Need legal information on building on an easement.?
548525
It depends on what the easement is for(ie.pipeline, electrical, sanitary etc...) Get the number for your town's planning commission or building permit office.  They should be able to tell you what can or can't be built there.
381140
If you are serious, get the location or closest cross streets. Go to the county assessors office and get the exact address and the owners' name. Even if it is a corporation. Yahoo search for the corporation. If there are contractors' construction offices on site, search the name of the contractor and see what they specialize in. While you are at the courthouse, don't forget to go to the building permit department and ask to see the permits. Think of it like a treasure hunt. You will learn about your county government and you will get your question answered.
652005
In general your property belongs to you and you can exclude your neighbors.\nHowever, there are a few exceptions:\n\nYour neighbors can claim "Easement by prescription"[1] if she was using the driveway for long enough. \n\nAlso if your neighbors have no other way to get out to main road they may claim "Easement by necessity". [2]\n\n\n\nIf you want to know specific laws for Property in Arkansas you can consult the state code[3] (look for chapter 18. Property)\n\nBut in general a thing like this will be governed by common law. So I would recommend a lawyer to take a look at the specific fact of your case.
1015868
Go to www.lawdepot.com and look up "Quit Claim Deed".
202166
Contact the building department. The first site has the contact info, and the second some information on building permits and such, including a checklist of what you need and forms.
706039
The first step would be to check with your local planning commission to see if the property is properly zoned for that type of activity.  Then you need to check to see if that type of facility requires any type of licensing or certification.  Your best bet is to contact a local attorney because laws vary by state.
721196
Ok, lets see if I understand the situation. You own property that butts against your neighbors. Their son built a shed or playhouse on your propery some where, after you bought your home, correct so far? \n\nNow the neighbors sons wife want him to sell his parents home (I gather his parents are dead). And she claims the building is theirs, correct?\n\nNow, read this and see if this makes sense.  Who owns a building, built on OUR property by the neighbor who now wants to sell? son put up a building on HIS PARENTS PROPERTY. Who owns the building?\n \nMY question is: How can it be built on YOUR property if (neighbor or their son built the building on THEIR PROPERTY?\n\nIf the land the building is own in yours according to your deed for the property then the building is yours. If the land this building sits on was maintianed by your neighbor for a period of say 7 years and you said/did nothing; you may have lost that land to a law similar to squatters rights. Meaning that because they maintained that area where the building was (mowed payed taxes or whatever) it may now be theirs because of that law. This may or may not apply to your state. So don't jump the gun just yet. \n\nGo to the register of Deeds at the local court house and have your property deed checked against the deed for your land/home and see if the two are identical. If not then take steps to see which deed is accurate and why (if possible) there are any differences in the original deed and the copy.\n\nEither way you may need to have your property lines checked/rechecked by a  reputable land surveyor for accuracy.\n\nIf you find (according to the deed ) the building is indeed on YOUR property and NOT THEIRS, you have the option of keeping the building or you can give/sell it to the people who built it on your property.\n\nIn addition to the surveyor you may need a land lawyer as well. Sounds like a mess. It also depends on the type of relationship you have between you and the boy and/or his wife.
92409
You need a lawyer if you want to make sure it's done right.  I mean, no offense, but it looks like you don't even know how to spell the word "legal".  Real property law is filled with hard and fast rules that must be adhered to, especially when it comes to recording the conveyance document.\n\nBut if you insist on doing it yourself, then look for legal forms for deeds, leases, easements or whatever you need.  You can try office supply stores, copy services or the internet.
23369
Call your county court house or any real estate investors association in your state. You could also call a real estate attorney and ask them.\n\nYou might find the information you need at the site I included under Sources.
186613
through:  prescription (adversely, according to state law), necessity, for consideration, etc.\n\nonce and easement exists it will run with the land.  \n\nIf you're curious about a specific situation you should give details.
186696
You may want to check with your local government office to see if there are any ordinances that might apply to your case.  Building and zoning laws are normally handled on a local level.  In many areas they may need a permit for the building, in which case you could probably contest with the agency that reviews permits if it hasn't been approved yet, or if they need one and don't have one you could point that out to a government official.
1036765
i am in AZ and local law and custom will prevail.  what you have is adverse possession.  these things are controlled by time frames such as to close the Ingres/egress off it needs to be open and notorious and done like for 24 hours every 7 years.  there should be a time frame in the 7 to 10 year range that they would have had to close off physical access.  physical access is different then legal access.  most areas require physical access to all lots.  your best bet is to contact first a local real estate broker who specializes in land not in houses, it will be under commercial real estate in the phone book. he can answer most questions. but you will be in court to get it done, and the real estate guy will know the right lawyer.  this is a highly technical area of law make sure you get someone who does this for a living, a divorce lawyer will not be much good
210637
go to a lawyer with the details.
590045
not much you can do.... get a lawyer, i have easement issues with my neighbor and am currently in a fence war with this meatball. you could contact the electric compnay and see if they have another way to fix it...work with them... but it will be a hard issue to resolve. they use them so that everyone has apower... have to be  there kind of thing... like telephone poles etc. so i dont know what can be done to remove it completely
300599
Other than finding a real estate attorney, I would recommend contacting the United Way of East Central Iowa.\n\nTheir phone is 800-332-8182, and their website is:\nhttp://www.uweci.org/Agencies/default.asp
293402
Go to\nhttp://whistleralley.com/construction/reference.htm\n\nYou can see all about it.
221323
is there no other way to reach that workshop?\nwas th right to pass was ever in any way challanged or was denied or did the owner ever protested? or gave you license to pass trough that property.\n      i do not know about easement laws in US but i guess the answer to these question would matter.\n\n just because you were using  someones else/s property it does not automatically give you right of way especially if you have another access to it.