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Easements

Discipline
Institution
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type

Articles 61 - 72 of 72

Full-Text Articles in Property Law and Real Estate

Real Property--Extent Of Easement Acquired By Prescription, William Mellor Jan 1934

Real Property--Extent Of Easement Acquired By Prescription, William Mellor

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Easements--Distinction Between Easement And Lease--Easements Less Than Fee, Kingsley R. Smith Apr 1932

Easements--Distinction Between Easement And Lease--Easements Less Than Fee, Kingsley R. Smith

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Easements-Way Of Necessity-Sale Of Servent Estate To Bona Fide Purchaser Without Notice Jun 1931

Easements-Way Of Necessity-Sale Of Servent Estate To Bona Fide Purchaser Without Notice

Michigan Law Review

M conveyed a portion of his land to X, through whom the defendant claims, the circumstances being such that X acquired a way of necessity over the land retained by M. X recorded his deed. Later M conveyed his remaining land to H, through whom the plaintiff claims. H was a purchaser for value without notice of the way of necessity. The plaintiff sought to enjoin the defendant from entering his land, and the defendant attempted to justify on the ground of this way of necessity. Held, under the recording acts the plaintiff as a bona fide purchaser took …


Easement Of Necessity--Increasing The Servitude, A. William Petroplus Dec 1930

Easement Of Necessity--Increasing The Servitude, A. William Petroplus

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Recent Important Decisions May 1929

Recent Important Decisions

Michigan Law Review

A collection of recent important court decisions.


Recent Important Decisions Apr 1927

Recent Important Decisions

Michigan Law Review

A collection of recent important court decisions.


Recent Important Decisions Nov 1926

Recent Important Decisions

Michigan Law Review

A collection of recent important court decisions.


Creation Of Easements By Exception, Joseph Warren Madden Dec 1925

Creation Of Easements By Exception, Joseph Warren Madden

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Recent Important Decisions Dec 1923

Recent Important Decisions

Michigan Law Review

A collection of recent important court decisions.


Taking Of Equitable Easements For Public Use, Edgar N. Durfee Jan 1916

Taking Of Equitable Easements For Public Use, Edgar N. Durfee

Articles

The case of Flynn v. New York &c Railway Co., decided by the Court of Appeals of New York in April last, involves the right of an owner of land to which is appurtenant a so-called equitable easement, arising under a covenant restricting the use of other land, to compensation upon the taking of the servient land for a public use inconsistent with the restriction. A tract of land was laid out in accordance with a plan, and all, lots therein were sold and conveyed by deeds containing covenants, inter alia, that, "No building or structure for any business purpose …


Taxation Of Easements, Bradley M. Thompson Jan 1910

Taxation Of Easements, Bradley M. Thompson

Articles

In the case of Lever v. Grant,1 the supreme court passed incidentally upon the effect of a tax deed on an easement appurtenant to the estate on which the delinquent taxes had been levied. From the facts in that case it appears that in 1884 the owner of a parcel of land in the city of Detroit, bounded on the west by Woodward avenue, platted the same. The plat shows a street on the north side extending from Woodward avenue east thirty feet wide, one-half the width of an ordinary street. This street was named Custer Avenue. The next year, …


The Corporation In The Street, Charles C. Dibble Jun 1908

The Corporation In The Street, Charles C. Dibble

Michigan Law Review

The modern street is not a simple roadway, but a complicated three-story structure in the use of which the general public, the city government, the abutting property owner and the licensed corporation are interested. Not often are streets so limited in capacity as the one in Frankfort, Kentucky, which was so narrow that the passage of a railroad train would have all but filled it, a condition which led the court to enjoin the construction of a track, though duly authorized. Generally there is room for all, and the use of the streets has been granted with the greatest liberality. …