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This is a sample form for use in transactions involving easements, a Consent To Encroachment (Into Easement). Used when there exists an encroachment by house (or other) into said Easement, as illustrated by a survey. Easement Owner, admits to being aware of said Encroachment and consents thereto and represents that Easement Owner, will not require the removal of the house (or other type encroachment) and will not require the attached improvements to be removed.
Getting it in writing, possibly with the help of a lawyer, ensures that the agreement is solid as a rock and protects your interests.
Not necessarily! It can often be temporary or conditional depending on the agreement made between the involved parties.
You could run into some hot water, facing legal action or having to remove any structures that overstep boundaries, which can lead to costly issues down the line.
Yes, but you'll need to agree on terms that allow both parties to use their land without stepping on each other's toes.
Typically, the property owner whose easement is being encroached upon will grant the consent, and it's important to get it in writing to protect everyone involved.
If you're planning to do any construction or make changes near property lines or easements, getting this consent helps keep everything above board and avoids future disputes with neighbors.
It's a formal agreement that allows someone to use a part of a property that normally belongs to another for specific purposes, often when there's a building or structure that goes beyond the usual limits.
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Greensboro North Carolina Consent To Encroachment - Into Easement