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An example of an easement is the right that a party has to use your land to access a public area or his or her own property. Another example is a utility easement, which is the right of the local government to necessary utilities on a portion of property.
An easement, in general, is a right to go onto someone elses land without having any ownership interest in it. You will often hear of it as a nonpossessory interest in another persons property.
Utility Easements and Homeowners Every utility company, such as Florida Power Light, are given legal easements on the land over or under which their lines run. They are only allowed to use the property to gain access to their equipment, such as powerlines or electrical poles or towers.
An example of an easement is the right that a party has to use your land to access a public area or his or her own property. Another example is a utility easement, which is the right of the local government to necessary utilities on a portion of property.
What is the States minimum right-of-way width? The NCDOT requires 45 feet for local subdivision roads. Collector roads require 50 feet; five lane highways require 80 feet and cul-de-sacs must have a 50 foot right of way radius.
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Yes, you can build on a property easement, even a utility easement.
Homeowners and Easements All types of utility companies are granted easements on the lands over or under which their lines run. Your electric power company, for example, usually has an easement to use the portion of your land on which its towers and lines sit. However, an easement holder doesnt own the land.
Bill 58, the Reliable Energy and Consumer Protection Act, amended the Electricity Act resulting in the transfer of lands owned by Hydro One for its transmission system (about 50,000 acres) to the government of Ontario.
Homeowners and Easements All types of utility companies are granted easements on the lands over or under which their lines run. Your electric power company, for example, usually has an easement to use the portion of your land on which its towers and lines sit. However, an easement holder doesnt own the land.
Statewide regulations require new buildings to sit 5 to 6 horizontal feet from the vertical path of a power line.

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