n. the right to use the real property of another for a specific p...

A formal contract that allows a party to use a limited portion of another party's property for a specific purpose. For example, a sewer easement would allow one party to run his sewer line throug [..]

See Public easement.

An interest that one party has in the land of another or a right of use over another party's property. An easement need not be written but may be implied or created by necessity or by prescr [..]

late 14c., "compensation, redress," from Old French aisement "comfort, convenience; use, enjoyment," from aisier "to ease," from aise (see ease (n.)). The meaning "l [..]

right held by one person to use the land of another for a special purpose

The right to someone else's property for limited use such as placing of electrical and cable wires or installing sewers. See Access, Egress and Ingress.

A right acquired for access to or over, or for the use of, another person's land for a specific purpose, such as a driveway or public utilities.

A right that someone has to use the land belonging to another, eg: a water authority may have a sewerage easement across part of your property.

An easement is an acquired privilege or right, such as a right-of-way, afforded a person or company to make limited use of another person’s or company’s real property. For example, the municipal water company may have an easement across your property for the purpose of installing and maintaining a water line. Similarly, oil and natural gas pipeline [..]

A right to use another person's real estate for a specific purpose. The most common type of easement is the right to travel over another person's land, known as a right of way. In addition, [..]

The right-of-way claimed by a municipality or utility, usually described as a number of feet from the edge of a road or property line within which the owner of the easement has certain rights and limitations. Edging

The right of a non-owner of property to exert control over a portion or all of the property. For example, power companies often own an easement over residential properties for access to their power lines.

Limited right to cross or use for some specified purpose the property of another. It may be permanent or temporary. Water, sewage, and utility suppliers frequently hold an easement across private property.

A right of way giving persons other than the owner access to or over a property.

An area of a piece of property given rights to another for the purpose of placing power lines, drains, and other specified uses.

Definition A right of way giving individuals other than the owner permission to use a property for a specific purpose.

[Anglo-French esement, literally, benefit, convenience, from Old French aisement, from aisier to ease, assist] : an interest in land owned by another that entitles its holder to a specific limited ...

A right that an individual enjoys over land belonging to another. e.g. rights of way, rights of light, rights of support.

A right created by grant, reservation, agreement, prescription or necessary implication to use someone else's property.

A right to the limited use of land owned by another. An electric company, for example, could have an easement to put up electric power lines over someone's property.

A right held by one person to make use of the land of another. Examples are, drainage and sewerage pipes and rights of way.

An interest in the real property of another that entitles the holder to a specific limited use or privilege, such as the right to cross the property. An easement does not have a time limit.

The right one party has in regard to the property of another, such as the right of a public utility company to lay lines.

The right to use the land of another for specific purpose as distinguished from the right to possess the land.  

is a legal right to trespass.  

An easement gives one party the right to go onto another party's property. That property may be owned by a private person, a business entity, or a group of owners. Utilities often get easements t [..]

The right to use another's property.

(n) (law) the privilege of using something that is not your own (as using another's land as a right of way to your own land)(n) the act of reducing something unpleasant (as pain or annoyance)

A right to use another’s land for a specific purpose, such as to cross the land with transmission lines.

 An agreement allowing a utility to use property belonging to another individual or organization for a specific purpose, such as building a transmission line.

Legal right to use another person’s property;  a right to use a part of land which is owned by another person or organization. 

A right acquired by a person (or a legal entity such as a corporation) to use the land or property of another for a special or particular purpose.

A right of use over the property of another.  With regard to beach nourishment, a property owner will grant an easement to the Town for the limited and specific use of a portion of the owner's pr [..]

A right to use the property of another created by grant, reservation, agreement, prescription or necessary implication. It is either for the benefit of land “appurtenant,” such as the right to cross A to get to B, or “in gross,” such as a public utility easement.

A formal contract which allows a party to use another party's property for a specific purpose. e.g. A sewer easement might allow one party to run a sewer line through a neighbors property.

The right of a non-owner of property to exert control over a portion or all of the property. For example, power companies often own an easement over residential properties for access to their power li [..]

the use of a part of private property for a public purpose.  Typically, easements are used for utility lines.  Owners of property with an easement are required to provide access to the easement [..]

An area of a piece of property given rights to another for the purpose of placing power lines, drains, and other specified uses.

A right of way giving people other than the owner access to a property. If there is one of these on the house you're considering, make sure you understand what it is, or you may have troops of 1953 alien-landing devotees plodding through your back yard on the way to that sacred corn field just next door.

A right to use or control the property of another for a designated purpose.

A right purchased from property owner(s) that allows utility companies to construct, operate, maintain and control facilities, such as transmission lines, on the property.

An agreement allowing a utility to use private property for a specific purpose, such as building a transmission line.

See also, "conservation agreement"

Grants the right to use a specific portion of land for a specific purpose or purposes. Easements may be limited to a specific period of time or may be granted in perpetuity; or the termination of the easement may be predicated upon the occurrence of a specific event. An easement agreement survives transfer of landownership and is generally binding [..]

An additional temporary area or corridor needed to construct a trail or facility. Easement, Maintenance: An additional permanent area or corridor (not open to the public) needed to maintain trail drainage, foliage, and recurring maintenance needs.

The privilege of using something that is not your own (as using another's land as a right of way to your own land); also covers "natural derivatives" of public rights of fishing, fowlin [..]

The right acquired for access to or over another person's property for a specific purpose, such as for a driveway or public utilities. This is referred to as "servitude" in the Province of Quebec.

An interest in land owned by another that entitles its easement holder to specific uses.

Legal right to use the property of others for a specific purpose. For example, a utility company may have a five-foot (1.5 m) easement along the property line of a home. This gives the utility the leg [..]

The acquired or reserved right of use over the property of another. Examples include road and utility easements.

The right or freedom to do something or the right to prevent someone else from doing something over the real property of another.

n. the right to use the real property of another for a specific purpose. The easement is itself a real property interest, but legal title to the underlying land is retained by the original owner for a [..]

  The legal right of one party to use a piece of real estate belonging to another party.  This may include the right of passage over, on or below the property.  See Avigation Easement.

A section of land registered on your property title, which gives the right (generally WaterCorp or other Govt. Agency) to use the land for a specific purpose even though they are not the land owner.

A right of way giving persons other than the owner access to or over a property. Easment could be the right for an entity to use land owned by another entity.

This can amount to a legal interest in land.

A right of use of someone else’s land.

A right to use another person’s property.

A right, privilege or interest limited to a specific purpose that one party has in the land of another.

A right to use another person's property.

A right to the limited use of land owned by another. An electric company, for example, could have an easement to put up electric power lines over someone's property.

A right, attached to land (the dominant tenement), to use other land (the servient tenement) for a specified non-exclusive purpose known to the law, e.g. right of carriageway, easement to drain water - however the law recognises an easement in favour of a statutory authority without a dominant tenement, described as an 'easement in gross' [..]

A burden - a right over the land in favour of other land eg right of way - right to enter the land - right to install pipes, septic tanks, drains, namely the land in Folio A has a right of way over th [..]

Gives a person or a company "rights of use or engagement" over land owned by another.

A limited right attached to land (the dominant tenement) for the benefit of the owner of dominant tenement to use land of the owner of servient tenement. An example of an easement would be a driveway [..]

A non-possessory interest in public trust tidelands created by a grant or agreement which confers the limited right, liberty and privilege to use said public trust tidelands for a specific purpose and during a specific time.

 An easement is a non-possessory right to use and/or enter onto the real propertyof another without possessing it.

A right to use or limit the use of someone else's property.

A right of way giving individuals other than the owner permission to use a property for a specific purpose.

An easement is a legal agreement that grants specified rights of access to private property by a party or parties other than the property owner. A simple example of an easement would be a resident [..]

A right to use all or part of the land owned by another for a specific purpose. An easement may, for example entitle its holder to install and maintain sewer or utility lines.

A contractual agreement to gain temporary or permanent use of, and/or access through, a property. Permanent easements should be shown on a subdivision record plat.

Burden imposed on a real property, the servient estate, in favor of another immovable, the dominant estate, belonging to a different owner.

A right enjoyed by one landowner over the land of another.

An acquired right of use, interest, or privilege in lands owned by another. Easements are more permanent and often more restrictive than municipal land use regulation, which can shift with the political winds.

A right of way giving to persons other than the owner to access to or over a property.

A right created by grant, reservation, agreement, prescription, or necessary implication which one has in the land of another. It is either for the benefit of land such as a right to cross. A to get to B, or "ingress" such as a public utility easement.

A legal right to use a designated part of someone’s land for a particular purpose.

an interest in land, owned by another that entitles its holder to a specific limited use or enjoyment.

A right granted over a property or land e.g. a right of way.

  Non-fee land title right or interest.

An interest in land owned by another that entitles its holder to a specific limited use, such as laying a sewer, putting up electric power lines, or crossing the property

A limited right to use property belonging to another person.

a right held by one person to use the land of another person for a specific purpose, such as access to other property estate -

A limited right of use of another's land by a landowner for the benefit of his land. The land receiving the benefit is called the dominant tenement and the land granting the benefit is called the servient tenement.

A right, attached to land (the dominant tenement), to use other land (the servient tenement) for a specified non-exclusive purpose known to the law, eg right of carriageway, easement to drain water - [..]

An interest in real property which entitles the owner of the interest to a limited use or enjoyment of the land.

a right of one person to make limited use of another’s property, for example, the right to cross a property and maintain a road or right-of-way to install and maintain public utility services.

An interest or right to limited use of land granted by the owner to another party.

An interest in real property that conveys use, but not ownership, of a portion of an owner's property. Access or right-of-way easements may be acquired by private parties or public utilities. Governments dedicate conservation, open space, and preservation easements.

A right by a person who is not the owner of the property, to use or have access over part of that land.

A right enjoyed over land (the servient tenement

A right to use land for a particular and limited purpose. Easements are granted or allowed by the owner of the land to someone else, often someone who owns adjoining property. Easements across Indian reserves for such things as telephone cables, powerlines, and pipelines are often granted by BAND COUNCILS. Compare RIGHTS OF WAY.