Property Ownership
An easement by prescription is similar to adverse possession but differs in that a prescriptive easement:
AGives the user full title to the property
BGrants only the right to use the land, not ownership of it✓ Correct
CRequires payment of consideration to the landowner
DMust be recorded to be valid
Explanation
A prescriptive easement gives the user the right to continue using another's land (e.g., a path) but does not transfer title. Adverse possession results in ownership; prescriptive easement results in a use right only.
Related Arkansas Property Ownership Questions
- Which of the following best describes a riparian right?
- The term 'seisin' in real property law refers to:
- Under Arkansas homestead law, what protection does the homestead exemption provide?
- A 'devise' of real property refers to:
- The Arkansas homestead exemption protects:
- The rectangular survey system (government survey) divides land using:
- An easement in gross benefits:
- An easement by necessity is created when:
Practice More Arkansas Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Arkansas Quiz →