Servitude right

Servitude right

    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". Under easement law, there must be two properties whose owners are different. Only real estate is subject to easement rights. Also, these properties do not need to be adjacent for the easement to exist. If you own a servitude right, you must exercise it in such a way that you do not damage it in any way whatsoever on the serviced property. Otherwise you will be charged. Even if you sell the property with an easement, it will not disappear, but will pass into the property of the buyer. If the property you are entitled to pass on is sold to different owners, you will still be able to go through the individual parts. You may not exercise your easement right in the interest of any other person. It is used only for the needs of the dominant property. In order to acquire the easement right of the respective property, you must agree with its owner. For this purpose, a written contract is signed between you and the other, with the signatures being notarized. You may also obtain such a statute of limitations by ten years of non-disturbing exercise on your part. Another way, depending on the easement law you want, is to be constituted through an administrative act. The easement right is terminated upon the expiry of the contract. In the absence of a time limit, the easement falls away with the need that gave rise to it. If you are prevented from exercising your easement law, you can go to the court for protection.