It is owned by whomever owns the land it is on. If the land is considered a public road, the county or community will 'own' the property. Others may have right of way rights. If the deed doesn't specify a right of way, there may have to be some legal action to designate it as such, or compensation paid to the land owner. Consult an attorney and you may have to pay for a survey.
Using something does not make it yours, regardless of how often or how much you use it.
An access road is a road giving entry to another, usually larger, road, especially a motorway.
You will need to contact the local Portuguese athorities about this matter. You can only find an answer from them.
Landlocked land is land that has no access from a road except over the property belonging to others.Landlocked land is land that has no access from a road except over the property belonging to others.Landlocked land is land that has no access from a road except over the property belonging to others.Landlocked land is land that has no access from a road except over the property belonging to others.
by road or river
By permission or invitation of the road's owner.
You may use access only roads if you require access to a property on the road. You may not use access only roads as through routes or for parking when you do not intend to visit a property on the road. The police can issue £30 fines to road users who ignore 'access only' restrictions however the offence does not carry endorsement points.
Consult an attorney immediately. They cannot block a public access road. And if that is the only route to your property, they cannot prevent you from using it. The attorney will tell you what the laws are that apply in your state.
i think that if the owner of the privit road doesnt want anyone on his/her land then they might be able to block it off but if it is the only way to get to a town road then the owner might have to ask the town officials if he/she can block it.
If a landowner sells lots (or a single parcel) that front on a private road, generally, the law provides the right to each lot owner and their invitees to use the road for access whether or not that right is granted in the deed. Town services such as police, fire and ambulance can also use the road.
Generally, if you were sold a lot that has frontage on a private road you also acquire the right to use the road for all purposes of a public way, in common with other owners that have frontage on the road, as long as the person who originally owned the lot also owned the road. Private road issues are complicated and you should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of purchase if you have questions about your rights.
You can access Road Runner support from Brighthouse through the Brighthouse website. Once you are on the Brighthouse website, it will redirect you to the self care section of the Road Runner website for support.