This form is used when Grantor desires to convey and Grantee desires to purchase a right of way and easement for utilities purposes on the lands described within.
In some cases, easements can be terminated, but it's a bit of a process. You'd typically need to work with the utility company and possibly go through some legal avenues, like a game of legal chess.
If there's an issue, utility workers may need to access your property to fix it. They’ll usually reach out ahead of time, but it’s good to keep the area neat as a pin.
You can check your property deed or visit the local land records office in Columbus. It's like checking the fine print on a contract; you'll want to know what's what.
Yes, you'll want to keep the easement area clear. It's like giving a friendly heads-up to the utility folks so they can access their lines without a hitch.
A utility easement is a legal right that allows utility companies to use a portion of your property for things like power lines, water pipes, or sewer systems. Think of it as giving them a lane to run their services.