The Plymouth Colony had survived its first grueling winter, and the pilgrims struggled to find their rhythm. They made it through harsh days by looking
In the first blog of this series, we stressed the many reasons an express easement needs to be in writing. One of those is because
In these weekly easement blogs, we have explored how a license to use someone’s property differs from an easement. A license grants permission to use
For several weeks, we’ve been writing about different types of easements and several cases involving them. As we start a new month, let’s step back
We’ve explored prescriptive easements in recent blogs—they arise when one party claims a right to use another’s property in an open, notorious, continuous, and adverse
Over the past several weeks, we’ve looked at several different types of easements and an array of legal questions surrounding them. We discussed utility easements,
Last month, we wrote about prescriptive easements, which arise when one party claims a right to use another’s property and has done so in an
Two weeks ago, we wrote about an easement in St. Clair County. The right to access a land-locked parcel was granted in an express easement,
Your spouse fondly remembers the tree line that marked the rear of your property. That was one of the reasons you bought it—it provided great
We’ve discussed easements for the past two weeks, particularly the importance of having a a written document and a clear description. Those needs arise only
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