There really aren't enough details in the question for us to understand the situation.
Specifically, what does "use" mean, and does the rental agreement specifically state that you're renting the land itself? If you're renting a house next to your landlord's house and your landlord wants to put in a garden on the property, you may, or may not, have a legal leg to stand on... if it's a separate parcel of land and you're specifically renting the land he probably can't; if it's not and the rental agreement doesn't specifically mention the land, he probably can (you're not really "paying for" the land, you're paying for the dwelling and the right to use the land as needed to access the dwelling).
"Right to get permission" is just confusing; I have no idea what that's supposed to mean. The landlord (or anyone else) has the right to ask you for permission to use land you're renting; that's called "freedom of speech". They don't (necessarily) have the right to use it without permission.
They owed the Lord (landlord) their labor, taxes, and lives. They were a tenant on the land and not the owner of land so what they grew belonged to the landlord. Everything they did they owed to the landlord. They had to get permission to marry, pay a tax when dead, and if they wanted to hunt had to get permission.
They owed the Lord (landlord) their labor, taxes, and lives. They were a tenant on the land and not the owner of land so what they grew belonged to the landlord. Everything they did they owed to the landlord. They had to get permission to marry, pay a tax when dead, and if they wanted to hunt had to get permission.
They owed the Lord (landlord) their labor, taxes, and lives. They were a tenant on the land and not the owner of land so what they grew belonged to the landlord. Everything they did they owed to the landlord. They had to get permission to marry, pay a tax when dead, and if they wanted to hunt had to get permission.
If he doesnt ,he may land op paying compensation for negligence.
You will if it is not your house or land so if you rent a house you nedd permission from your landlord and if it is public you need a certificate
That depends on the details. An easement may be exclusive or non-exclusive and there are different types of easements. The person may have the right to be on the land with the permission of the land owner.That depends on the details. An easement may be exclusive or non-exclusive and there are different types of easements. The person may have the right to be on the land with the permission of the land owner.That depends on the details. An easement may be exclusive or non-exclusive and there are different types of easements. The person may have the right to be on the land with the permission of the land owner.That depends on the details. An easement may be exclusive or non-exclusive and there are different types of easements. The person may have the right to be on the land with the permission of the land owner.
A feudal serf attached to the soil was a peasant laborer who worked the land belonging to a landlord in exchange for protection and a portion of the crops. They were not free to leave the land without the landlord's permission, making them essentially tied to the land they worked on.
Answer: By renting your land they are acknowledging that you are the owner. There would be no grounds for an adverse claim. Adverse possession arises when a person uses someone else's property without permission of the owner of the property. A landlord and tenant relationship clearly demonstrates that the property was used with the permission of the owner.
If those people who own the land approve of it yes, but otherwise no because you have no legal right to do anything on that land without the owners permission, it is illegal to build on land that doesn't belong to unless you have permission.
No. What you are talking about is a claim of adverse possession. Such a claim requires that you reside on the land without the owner's permission. Since you are paying rent, even though there is no written contract, the law says that you are asking the owner's permission to use the land.
Yes, it is. You can get permission from the owner, but they have the right to ask you to leave.
The stress in the word "landlord" falls on the first syllable, "land."