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All easements held by the Virginia Board of Historic Resources are recorded with the land records of the city or county in which the parcel of land subject to the easement is located.
by Practical Law Property. This deed of easement grants simple rights over the grantors land in return for a payment made by the grantee to the grantor. It contains optional clauses for a lender to give consent to the grant of the rights.
An easement is often referred to as a nonpossessory property interest. This just means that the person who benefits from it does not own the property and cannot claim to possess it in any way, but that he or she is still allowed to use it without obstruction. Even the property owner cannot stop this agreed-upon use.
Generally, the owner of any easement has a duty to maintain the easement. If the easement is owned by more than one person, or is attached parcels of land under different ownership, each owner must share in the cost of maintaining the easement pursuant to their agreement.
An easement is often referred to as a nonpossessory property interest. This just means that the person who benefits from it does not own the property and cannot claim to possess it in any way, but that he or she is still allowed to use it without obstruction. Even the property owner cannot stop this agreed-upon use.
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An easement is a right to access or use land or property belonging to someone else in a particular way. For example, the general public might have a right to cross a field on a defined footpath. Or the owner of a neighbouring house might have a right to access a drain that runs under both houses.
Having an easement on your property means that a third party (an individual or a utility company for example) has a right to use your property for a particular purpose. This could be passing by foot or with vehicles over your property, or a right to pass service media for utilities on, over or under your property.
A conservation easement is a private legal agreement between a landowner and a land trust, such as the Land Trust of Virginia, that protects land and its conservation values permanently.
Should the owner of the servient land prevent you exercising your easement you can seek an injunction against them to enforce your right. When seeking an injunction it is important that you act quickly.
One issue that comes up from time to time is whose responsibility it is to maintain an easement. The short answer is the owner of the easement is responsible for maintaining the easement.

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