Property Ownership
A Mississippi property is subject to a 'conservation easement' held by a land trust. The landowner retains ownership but has agreed to restrictions on development. Conservation easements are typically:
ATemporary and expire after 10 years
BPerpetual — binding on the landowner and all future owners of the property✓ Correct
COnly enforceable against the original grantor
DRevocable by the landowner at will
Explanation
Conservation easements are typically perpetual restrictions — they run with the land and bind all future owners. The landowner retains title but has permanently restricted certain uses (development, subdivision, etc.
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