| 释义 |
Definition of easement in English: easementnoun ˈiːzm(ə)ntˈizmənt 1Law
A right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose. 〔律〕地役权 Example sentencesExamples - Licenses themselves are easements against the public's ownership of the airwaves and speech rights.
- To prevail against later proprietors, easements must be registered.
- Or if you have to drive on a private road to reach the property you are considering, make sure that you retain this permanent easement on the title.
- Is the Seller aware of any past or current disputes regarding boundaries, easements, covenants or other matters relating to the property or its use?
- ‘That easement basically says that's what the property can be used for, as a golf course, and if it's not used as a course, it becomes natural terrain,’ Kahn said.
- Registration was suitable for equitable rights such as restrictive covenants and easements, which must continue to bind the land if they are to benefit those entitled to them.
- She was told that there were no easements on the property when there in fact were.
- The difficulties of the site - its geometry, its western orientation, an adjacent future road easement and its flood prone nature - were significant determinants in the ensuing design.
- The legislation would have allowed the government to proclaim easements over private land to ensure public access to the beach.
- Public agencies and private conservation organizations are cooperating to purchase and manage land and conservation easements.
- In addition, property owners commonly grant easements for the placement of utility poles, utility trenches, water lines or sewer lines.
- The ultimate goal is to have all the sections on private land protected by easements sold to the CTA by landowners.
- We have assumed that the property is not subject to any onerous restrictions, unusual outgoings, easements or rights of way and that it is not affected by any Local Authority proposal.
- The state retains easements that entitle the public to certain recreational uses.
- The lands would all be serviced from Brampton through easements that would have to run through the Reinhart and Wilson lands.
- By prescription one person may acquire rights such as easements and profits over the land of another.
- Extruded curbs were placed on both sides of the road for lateral confinement in the narrow road easement and for protection of the pavement surfacing during the occasional flooding of the canyon.
- However, rights of way are part of a class of rights in land called easements.
- Developers overcome this problem by obtaining legally binding easements over the land in cases where they do not own it.
- He agreed to establish a population of this endangered cactus on his property, which already had a perpetual conservation easement.
2literary mass noun The state or feeling of comfort or peace. 〈诗/文〉舒适，安逸 时间给人带来安逸。
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French aisement, from aisier (see ease). Definition of easement in US English: easementnounˈizməntˈēzmənt 1Law
A right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose. 〔律〕地役权 Example sentencesExamples - The ultimate goal is to have all the sections on private land protected by easements sold to the CTA by landowners.
- We have assumed that the property is not subject to any onerous restrictions, unusual outgoings, easements or rights of way and that it is not affected by any Local Authority proposal.
- Public agencies and private conservation organizations are cooperating to purchase and manage land and conservation easements.
- The legislation would have allowed the government to proclaim easements over private land to ensure public access to the beach.
- Or if you have to drive on a private road to reach the property you are considering, make sure that you retain this permanent easement on the title.
- She was told that there were no easements on the property when there in fact were.
- He agreed to establish a population of this endangered cactus on his property, which already had a perpetual conservation easement.
- To prevail against later proprietors, easements must be registered.
- By prescription one person may acquire rights such as easements and profits over the land of another.
- In addition, property owners commonly grant easements for the placement of utility poles, utility trenches, water lines or sewer lines.
- However, rights of way are part of a class of rights in land called easements.
- Is the Seller aware of any past or current disputes regarding boundaries, easements, covenants or other matters relating to the property or its use?
- Licenses themselves are easements against the public's ownership of the airwaves and speech rights.
- Developers overcome this problem by obtaining legally binding easements over the land in cases where they do not own it.
- Extruded curbs were placed on both sides of the road for lateral confinement in the narrow road easement and for protection of the pavement surfacing during the occasional flooding of the canyon.
- The state retains easements that entitle the public to certain recreational uses.
- The difficulties of the site - its geometry, its western orientation, an adjacent future road easement and its flood prone nature - were significant determinants in the ensuing design.
- Registration was suitable for equitable rights such as restrictive covenants and easements, which must continue to bind the land if they are to benefit those entitled to them.
- The lands would all be serviced from Brampton through easements that would have to run through the Reinhart and Wilson lands.
- ‘That easement basically says that's what the property can be used for, as a golf course, and if it's not used as a course, it becomes natural terrain,’ Kahn said.
2literary The state or feeling of comfort or peace. 〈诗/文〉舒适，安逸 时间给人带来安逸。
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French aisement, from aisier (see ease). |