Generally, the easement will be considered to be the dominant estate--simply put, the holder of the easement interest can prevent usage of the surface in any manner inconsistent with the puroses for which the easement was granted. That is a question of fact. As frustrating as it may be for the servient owner (the holder of the fee interest), that right is granted to the easement holder upon acquisition.
If an easement is a legal easement as described in a legally filed deed then no an easement can not be blocked. The only way an easement can be released is again through a release by all parties on a recorded deed.
"Encroachment" is not the same as "blocking" it. If there is a legal easement codified in the deeds, the width of the easement should probably be spelled out. If the legally described width of the easement is being narrowed or "choked" by the planting of the crops to the point of inconvenience - my suggestion would be discuss it with the farmer who planted them and advise him. Legally established easements grant 'passage of necessity' over, under, or through, a property, but they do not imply or convey any ownership rights upon the property over which the easement passes! And it does not mean the property can't use the land for other purposes, it just means that, when necessary, he is legally required to grant passsage over his property.
Not if it is a legally designated easement.
An easement that is "implied" does not, in fact, legally exist - it is only IMPLIED. [Example: I own the farm field behind yours, and it is easier for me to reach it by driving my tractor over your property. We're both good friends and you have no problem with this arrangement, and I've been doing it for years. Therefore - even though there is no legally recorded easement over your property, there is an implied consent, because you have been allowing me to do it.]
Generally, the father can petition the local family court to have his paternity established legally. Once established he can request visitation.Generally, the father can petition the local family court to have his paternity established legally. Once established he can request visitation.Generally, the father can petition the local family court to have his paternity established legally. Once established he can request visitation.Generally, the father can petition the local family court to have his paternity established legally. Once established he can request visitation.
Legally there is not much. They can restrict the daughter's ability to go out, but they have no control over him. Both are over the age of consent, so it is difficult to do anything legally unless there are criminal activity going on.
Secretary of sate where the corporation is established
Secretary of sate where the corporation is established
a legally created written contract
No. Not if the father's parental rights have been established legally.No. Not if the father's parental rights have been established legally.No. Not if the father's parental rights have been established legally.No. Not if the father's parental rights have been established legally.
Generally, yes. The grant must be in writing, have a proper description of the easement, be acknowledged and recorded in the land records.
If the sewer line has existed for that length of time - then with, or without, a "legal" easement you may have gained an easement "by adverse possession." By threaening to cut you off, it may be that your neighbor may be trying to get some money from you for your easement. However, over and above that, contact your local Health Department. I seriously doubt that your neighbor can legally cut you off from sewer access. I would strongly recommend that you contact an attorney for assistance.