Passing through a foreign property

Passing through a foreign property

    There is a so-called easement right that enables you, as a property owner, to take advantage of another property that does not belong to you. Yours is called a "dominant property" and the other is a "business property". Most often this is agricultural land. To get through the office property when you do not have access to a public road, you need to get in touch with the owner. A written contract is signed between you and the other, with the signatures being notarized. If you do not understand the owner, there is a certain procedure that you must follow. The first step is to apply for a permit to cross neighboring land to the municipality, mayor of the area, or mayoralty where the property is located. The mayor of the area or town hall instructs a committee of officials to determine the location of passage. Then you need to pay an amount that was set by the municipal commission of the office property before issuing an order. This order is for the right of passage granted to you and the amount of compensation that the order has the opportunity to appeal to the district court within 14 days of the communication. The district court's decision is not appealable. When both parties cannot understand each other, the compensation is calculated on the basis of: the area of ​​the foreign property which is included within the limits of the easement; the term of the restriction; fair market value of the property and the part that falls within the scope of the easement; types of usage restrictions. If you want to find out if your property has a right of passage, you should check the property register or the cadastre. It's a good idea to check both places because it may not be reflected in one of them.