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Usually, a grantor can’t revoke it, but there could be conditions attached. It’s smart to read the fine print so you’re not caught off guard.
It's best to have a chat with whoever’s blocking the road first. If that doesn’t work, you may need to look into legal advice or mediation.
Absolutely! You can only use the road as it's intended. For example, if it’s for foot traffic, bringing a bulldozer would be a no-go.
Building on the road can be tricky. You'll generally need permission not just from the road owner but also to stick to the terms of your Easement.
Typically, once an Easement is granted, it’s set in stone. Changing it usually means both parties need to agree and may have to put it in writing.
A Right of Way is like having a ticket to access a private road. It means you have permission to travel along that road, but it still belongs to someone else.
A Nonexclusive Easement lets you use someone else's road without taking away their rights. Think of it as sharing a driveway with your neighbor.