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For the most part, a property owner can't block an easement if it was already mentioned in the property's deed. If the property owner tries to contest the easement's boundaries, then it's a good idea to have a property survey conducted by a reputable local company in Guadalupe County, TX.
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.
Easements are typically granted in cases of access to adjoining properties, road access, or public works and right of way projects. Easements in Tennessee can be created in several different ways, including express grant, reservation, implication, prescription, estoppel and eminent domain.
A utility easement allows power, gas, water, sewer, drainage, telephone, cable utilities the right to use an owner's property for specific purposes such as to construct, repair, maintain, operate, and manage utility facilities. The property owner owns the land upon which the easement is located.
For the most part, a property owner can't block an easement if it was already mentioned in the property's deed. If the property owner tries to contest the easement's boundaries, then it's a good idea to have a property survey conducted by a reputable local company in Guadalupe County, TX.
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Generally speaking, an easement is a right to use a part of the land owned by someone else. In Tennessee, there are many easements that give easement holders the right to use part of the lands owned by others to access other lands, frequently, lands owned by the easement holders.
This publication explains two broad categories of easements \u2014 private and public. Private easements are those in which the enjoyment and use are restricted to one or a few individuals. Public easements are those in which the rights of enjoyment and use are vested in the public generally or in an entire community.
The underlying property ownership is usually retained by the property owner who offers the dedication and easement, and the property owner retains a private easement that includes a right of access. Dykes v. City of Houston, 406 S.W. 2d 176 (Tex.
The underlying property ownership is usually retained by the property owner who offers the dedication and easement, and the property owner retains a private easement that includes a right of access. Dykes v. City of Houston, 406 S.W. 2d 176 (Tex.
If the easement either contains no language related to maintenance (or is not written at all), the default rule is that the dominant estate owner (meaning the person who was granted the easement) is required to \u201cadequately maintain\u201d the easement at no cost to the servient estate owner (the easement grantor).

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