Get on the path to results today.
Get on the path to results today.
The protection of property interests is an essential foundation of the American system of jurisprudence. There can be no such thing as property in a state of anarchy. Property can exist only where there is law which gives and protects a persons exclusive right to own, possess, enjoy, and use determinate things.
Real Property consists of land and the rights and obligations associated with the land. Roads, rights-of-way, and objects that are permanently attached to the land such as homes, garages, and buildings, and other improvements are also included under real property. Things beneath the land, such as gas, water, oil, and minerals are also considered real property.
A boundary is also known as a property line. The boundary marks the limits of an area of real property. If you are not certain where your boundary lines are of the property, the best move would be to hire a surveyor to check and redraw the boundary lines of the property. This will help keep the peace with your neighbors.
Some structures are required to be built at a specified distance from a boundary line or from a public space, such as a sidewalk or street. These requirements are often referred to as "setback" requirements. Setback requirements can also be created by deed restrictions or covenants. It is important to know any setback restrictions which affect your property before engaging in any construction activities or erecting any structures such as fences, sheds, or garages. If you are uncertain of what setback requirements might affect your property, you should consult with an attorney experienced with such matters.
The right to cross or otherwise use a portion of someone else's land is the legal definition of an easement. Examples or common easements are:
- To give other properties access to essential services like water or electricity.
- To allow neighbors to have road access to their own property, also know as "right of ways".
- To grant service workers the right to work on your property to maintain services for the easement.
1. The right to POSSESS- occupy the property
2. The right to CONTROL- determine the interests or uses for the property
3. The right to ENJOY- use the property without outside interference
4. The right to EXCLUDE- refuse others’ interests or uses for the property
5. The right to DISPOSE- choose how and if the property is sold or given to another party.
Copyright © 2022 James Lloyd Law Office - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder