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Generally, you can't pass it on without the grantor's approval. You'd need to check the specific easement agreement to see what’s allowed.
Not usually, but they can sometimes have a set time limit or end if you stop using the road for a while. Keeping communication open with the grantor helps clear things up.
If your access gets blocked, it's a good idea to speak with the grantor first. If that doesn’t solve the issue, you might need legal advice to understand your rights.
Typically, maintenance is the responsibility of the road owner, but it's wise to have a chat with the grantor to know what's expected from you.
Yes, the grantor can set some ground rules, like specific times for use or limiting noisy activities. It's always best to check the fine print.
A right of way gives you permission to travel through someone else's property. It's like having a friendly handshake saying you can use their road to get where you need to go.
A nonexclusive easement allows you to use someone else's land, like a private road, without having exclusive rights. It means others can also use that road.