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The deed may state the conditions upon which the easement can be used or improved, or you may have local statutes or case laws that will give a specific answer. Otherwise, you may need to simply have an agreement with the owner of the easement.
They have no right to change the location of the access easement without written permission from the property owner.
A non- exclusive easement refers to the right to use the land, but the easement is not granted to only you. Other parties may have the right to use the easement also.
A county easement is a provision in the property deed that permits the county some form of access to some or all of the property without having to ask permission of the property owner.
Your question requires a lot more detail. Generally, you cannot build a wall that would restrict access to the area of the property subject to the easement. An easement allows people other than the owners of property to use the property for a specific purpose (commonly easements are granted to give neighboring property owners access to a road). If you recently purchased the property subject to the easement you are not allowed to build a wall which would restrict the easement owner's access to the property.If you are asking if you can construct a wall on the other side of an easement upon property you do not own, the answer is no. You have the right of egress and possibly to maintain it, but does not give you the right to construct a wall on the ajoining property outside of the easement which you do not own.See discussion page.
It depends on the easement and the type of property. As a rule, easements lower the value of the realty because granting an easement cedes one or more of the "bundle of rights" of absolute unencumbered ownership (fee simple title). As such, an easement reduces the rights of the property owner and therefore devalues the property. In some cases easements can enhance the property by providing access to an otherwise landlocked parcel or utility services to potentially residential property; in such a case an easement can enhance property value by providing access or allowing a higher level of development and a correspondingly higher value.
You need to examine the title to your property to determine if you have the right to access that easement. Otherwise you need to obtain that right from the owner of the land over which you need access.
First, a landowner's verbal permission to hunt their property can be withdrawn at any time, for any reason. You should get it in writing. Also, you should inquire about legal access to the property when you discuss permission with the landowner. If the owner has legal access via an easement and permits you to use their land then you can also use their easement for access. If the easement you refer to is owned by someone else then you need their permission to use it.
If you purchased property that is subject to a temporary turn-around easement there should be a time limit also included in that reservation. Until the time has passed and the easement is extinguished you must allow anyone with a right to use the easement unimpeded access. You can't block access or use the land for any other purpose until the easement has expired.
Presumptive easement occurs when the access or easement has been used for so many years it has become an established easement. The owners permission is not necessary if they allowed it to go for years without complaint.
Generally, no. The easement is a property right, not a personal right, so it exists regardless of who owns the property or how they use it. However, an easement CAN be lost if someone blocks it and no action is taken within the prescribed time, and this might happen if nobody notices the blockage because the easement is not being used.
You have the right to own and pay property taxes, and enjoy the use of the easement area, but you cannot build anything or plant trees within it that would interfere with the power companies use of the easement to access their lines, poles, and equipment.