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To: Celerity
Here's a better example ...

One of my companies owns a commercial property.

The owner of the building next door has a new tenant that put a garbage dumpster behind it that can only be accessed across our property.

We put a stop to that sh!t the first time a garbage truck tried to drive through our parking lot to get to the dumpster.

I was told I'd be contacted by a lawyer representing the owner of the building or the tenant. I'm still waiting -- two months later. If they want an easement across our property, they're going to pay us for it.

84 posted on 04/09/2026 11:19:51 AM PDT by Alberta's Child (If I leave here, it’s because I’m tired of arguing with geriatric parrots wearing MAGA hats.)
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To: Alberta's Child

So who lays claim to the strait?

If you are responsible for wear and tear on the parking lot, it is your insurance covers parking lot use them you hold claim to it.

My driveway is on an easement owned by my neighbors. They are responsible for road maintenance. 2 years they attempted to shut down my access to my driveway and the courts immediately said no. An easement is an easement.


94 posted on 04/09/2026 11:45:47 AM PDT by Celerity
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To: Alberta's Child

Oh in other words, if the courts decide an easement is going to happen they’ll just declare it. You won’t be paid for it.

That’s an easement. It’s a rule, not a lease.


96 posted on 04/09/2026 11:47:00 AM PDT by Celerity
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