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Exactly, we have been explaining this point to them "the easement runs with the land irrespective of who owns it" however they are not comprehending this fact, they think they are the "lanlord" and have a right to deny access to who they want to. The only way at this point for them to comprehend...
They are trespassing against us for blocking us of our own easement, so yes this is a trespassing issue; the easement belongs to us not them!t they are the subservient in the case, we are the dominant and they are blocking us
Yes, the family member who lives in the front lives there and no they have a seperate entrance to their property and no we are not "flaming the fire" - the sheriff knows my dad cut the lock so we could access the easement when we were there (my family member does not know we are the one's who...
No one said the authorities "green-lighted" anyone, however they were made aware the lock was cut off, nothing happened in regards to that and there are no other legal access points to this property, without the easement the property is land-locked.
Like I have stated this is not a matter disputing if the easement is valid or not or if we have a valid grant deed, this is an access only issue (that recently began once this new family member moved there, we always had access prior) and yes I have already spoken with the county sheriff's...
This issue has been so frustrating mainly because I am geeting contradictory advice depending on who I ask. I wouldn't think it would be an enforceable offence if we cut the lock off and replaced it with a new lock so we both have access and a key to the lock? She however is in violation of...
Ok, so I was actually able to speak with a lawyer and he said I am within my rights to have the gate removed at the other family member's expense or we have a right to take her to court
I would think disassembling a gate would be the same as property destruction in regards to cutting the lock off, to me it would be less destructive to cut a lock than to disassemble a gate which we couldn't do anyway but thanks.
There are 2 properties one in back of the other owned by 2 different family members. The family member who currently resides on the front property is denying access to the easement. (prior to this family member living there, there were no issues accessing the easement) The family member who owns...
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