Property Ownership
A Vermont property owner grants their neighbor an easement to cross their land to reach a lake. This is an example of:
AAn easement in gross
BAn easement appurtenant✓ Correct
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Explanation
An easement appurtenant benefits an adjacent parcel (the dominant estate) and burdens another parcel (the servient estate). The neighbor's right to cross to reach the lake benefits their property and runs with the land when ownership changes.
Related Vermont Property Ownership Questions
- Vermont defines personal property (personalty) as:
- Adverse possession in Vermont requires all of the following EXCEPT:
- In Vermont, a property owner's right to exclude others from their land is part of the 'bundle of rights.' However, this right is limited by:
- Vermont's 'gross lease' for residential rentals means:
- Vermont's 'trade fixtures' in a commercial lease are generally:
- Vermont's 'prescriptive easement' requires the claimant to prove use was:
- In Vermont, a 'fee simple determinable' estate automatically terminates if:
- Vermont's 'accessory dwelling unit' (ADU) law encourages housing by:
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