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2. Easement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easement

   Necessity: If the easement was created by necessity and the necessity no longer exists; Estoppel: The easement is unused and the servient estate takes some action in reliance on the easement's termination; Prescription: The servient estate reclaims the easement with actual, open, hostile and continuous use of the easement

3. Profit (real property) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profit_(real_property)

   A profit (short for profit-à-prendre in Middle French for "advantage or benefit for the taking"), in the law of real property, is a nonpossessory interest in land similar to the better-known easement, which gives the holder the right to take natural resources such as petroleum, minerals, timber, and wild game from the land of another. [1]

4. Land law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_law

   In many jurisdictions, these kinds of property are referred to as real estate or real property, as distinct from personal property. Land use agreements, including renting, are an important intersection of property and contract law. Encumbrance on the land rights of one, such as an easement, may constitute the land rights of another.

5. Servient estate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servient_estate

   A servient estate (or servient premises or servient tenement) is a parcel of land that is subject to an easement.The easement may be an easement in gross, an easement that benefits an individual or other entity, or it may be an easement appurtenant, an easement that benefits another parcel of land.

6. Merger doctrine (property law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merger_doctrine_(property_law)

   'Merger is the absorption of a lesser estate by a greater estate, and takes place when two distinct estates of greater and lesser rank meet in the same person or class of persons at the same time without any intermediate estate.' "[1] Similarly, a merger doctrine extinguishes an easement by necessity to a landlocked piece of property once that ...

7. What happens if I find an unregistered easement running ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/happens-unregistered...

   The easement contains pipes that supply water to 360,000 residents. The problem is that those pipes are now nearly 100 years old, so a rupture could happen at any time, resulting in untold damages.

8. Can a seller back out of a real estate contract? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/seller-back-real-estate...

   The language of real estate contracts is typically written to protect buyers. And in many cases, a home seller who reneges on a purchase contract can be sued for breach of contract. A judge could ...

9. Dominant estate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominant_estate

   A dominant estate (or dominant premises or dominant tenement) is the parcel of real property that has an easement over another piece of property (the servient estate).The type of easement involved may be an appurtenant easement that benefits another parcel of land, or an easement appurtenant, that benefits a person or entity.