by calculating the area
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.
There are no universal rules about the width of easements. You need to find the original grant of easement to determine the width. You should call the attorney who represented you when you purchases the property. There should be a copy of the easement with the title examination.
If the telephone company has a recorded easement against your property, they may install telephone lines to the extent allowed by the easement. You can find out whether there is such an easement against your property by looking in the title insurance policy you received when you bought your property. If you see a telephone easement listed, you can get a copy of it at your county courthouse. If you don't see any telephone easements in the policy, or have questions about the extent of such easements, call the title insurance company.
That type of restriction is governed by local laws. You need to call your local town offices.
It depends on the nature of the easement. You need to get a copy of the easement from your county records office, and see what rights it gives the neighbor to build on the easement. Odds are, if it's a utility easement, it belongs to the utility company alone. See a real estate attorney for detailed information on your state's laws.
If you are referring to so-called "land-locked" property - I believe that all states give the owners of land-locked property the right of easement over neighboring property owners property in order to reach the NEAREST public roadway. It may not be the road you WANT to connect to, only the NEAREST road. You can check with your local county offices on this.
Absolutely!
(in the US) It would be best for both parties to the easement to have the agreement reduced to a legal document. If the easement is to be granted permanently, it should be recorded in the county land documents.
You can check at the county courthouse in the county where the property is located.
You'll need to go to court and get a court order for him to take down the fence or whatever. There are a couple of different property law issues that could be addressed here - easement and nuisance. You need to find out if a permanent easement was attached to the property. You can find this out at the county clerk/deed of registrar's office. The other issue here, is that when someone comes to a property and a nearby or adjoining property has a "nuisance" to it, there is an law called "coming to the nuisance". This deals with a new property owner who raises heck about a neighbor or local issue. The property knew when purchasing the property that the "nuisance" existed and they purchased the property anyway.
There are many services provided by Pinellas County Property Appraiser. The Pinellas County Property Appraiser gives appraisal values of homes in Pinellas County.
You can find a Brevard County Property Appraiser at the official Brevard County Property Appraiser website, BCPAO. Once there, you can request a property review directly from the website.