Escrow & Title
A Louisiana property owner grants a servitude of passage to their neighbor's property. For this predial servitude to be binding on subsequent buyers of the servient estate, it must be:
AVerbally agreed to by both parties annually
BRecorded in the parish conveyance records to provide constructive notice to third parties✓ Correct
CApproved by the parish zoning board
DFiled with the LREC
Explanation
Predial servitudes affecting immovable property must be recorded in the parish conveyance records to be effective against third parties (subsequent purchasers and creditors). An unrecorded servitude is not effective against third parties without notice.
Related Louisiana Escrow & Title Questions
- In a Louisiana real estate closing, disbursements from the closing proceeds are typically made by the:
- In Louisiana, 'adverse possession' of immovable property (acquisitive prescription) requires the possession to be:
- Which of the following is typically a buyer's closing cost in Louisiana?
- In Louisiana, a 'tax sale' occurs when:
- The primary purpose of a Louisiana title abstract is to:
- A title search in Louisiana typically examines the chain of title for how many years?
- In Louisiana, the term 'paraphe' refers to:
- Which of the following best describes 'actual notice' in real estate?
Practice More Louisiana Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Louisiana Quiz →