Your local zoning or subdivision regulations may have the answer. Very often it is impossible to have rear access to property, such as abutting lots in a development, the edge of town, along streams, where the property abuts a large undeveloped parcel, or where some industrial or commercial use of adjacent lots prevents installation of another street.
Some property has NO access, like landlocked timber lots, which is permitted under county rules or a grandfather clause of municipal rules.
Yes, in Washington State, it is illegal to land-lock someone's property. Property owners have the legal right to access their land, and intentionally restricting that access by land-locking is considered a violation of property rights.
yes he is legal owner of property
In that thoroughfares are considered open to public access and are thus not covered under private property or access law, this wouldn't pass any test of law. In other words -- no :}.
no
Intellectual property law defines intellectual property rights.
The law law states the acquisition of property can be declared to be for public use which is one of the property law in economics.
There are access panels under the rear seat bottom.There are access panels under the rear seat bottom.
It depends on the related laws of the state in which the property is located, as to whether someone can even cross your property to access their landlocked property, but I have never heard of a landowner being required by law to maintain the condition of anothers access. For example, Louisiana has a very old law [Napoleanonic Code, I think] which allows one to cross anothers property to access their own landlocked property. However, they are not allowed to cut any trees, or to install culverts or bridges, or to improve the "wagon track" in any way, including the addition of gravel, logs, or other "fillers" to the mudholes. Additonally, the landowner has no responsibility to provide any maintainence.
It is the law in most (all?) states that the owner of a parcel of property that has no access to a public thoroughfare, cannot be blocked from gaining such access. If a right-of-way needs to be awarded, it is done through court action and though it may NOT be the property owners desired route, that access will generally be the most direct link to the nearest public road.
Property that is not real (land) property.
The law of the state in which the property is located, for real property, or for personal property, the law of the owner's residence.
National Property Law Digests was created in 1961.