easement in the PONS Dictionary

easement Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

grant/release an easement
restricted easement

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The conservation easement runs with the land, meaning it is applicable to both present and future owners of the land.
en.wikipedia.org
The property was placed into a conservation easement in 1976, donated to the association in 1997, and is now its headquarters and educational center.
en.wikipedia.org
Courts typically refer to the intent of the parties, as well as prior use, to determine the existence of an implied easement.
en.wikipedia.org
A conservation easement is a voluntary but legally binding agreement that permanently limits a propertys use.
en.wikipedia.org
An inverse taking need not be a taking of land or rights in land (such as easements).
en.wikipedia.org
Implied easements are not recorded or explicitly stated, but reflect the practices and customs of use for a property.
en.wikipedia.org
The conservation easements administrative terms for advancing the conservation objectives also vary but typically forbid or substantially constrain subdivision and other real estate development.
en.wikipedia.org
The railway line tracks were removed in mid-2000; however the bridges, cuttings, blue metal and easement remain.
en.wikipedia.org
Other parcels are privately owned or are in conservation easement.
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One such relationship is the easement, where the owner of one property has the right to pass over a neighboring property.
en.wikipedia.org

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