Module 3 Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Easement

A

Right enjoyed by one landowner over the land of another

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2
Q

Easements are granted for

A

a special purpose and occupation of the land, does not grant ownership

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3
Q

Rights of an easement

A

right to use for a specific prupose

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4
Q

Binds subsequent owners and is not eliminated once property is sold

A

Easement

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5
Q

Agreements related to easements are usually

A

Registered against title to both properties effected by the easement

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6
Q

Dominant tenement

A

Derives benefit from an easement has right of way

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7
Q

Servient tenement

A

Land exits in favour of the dominant

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8
Q

Two different parties

A

Easements must have two different owners

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9
Q

Sole benefit

A

Easements must solely benefit the dominant

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10
Q

Transferable

A

Easements bind subsequent owners

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11
Q

Express grant

A

created whenever an owner decides to grant a privilege in favour of another owner

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12
Q

Prescription

A

No official document for an easement, however owner knows about it

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13
Q

Implication

A

Easement is created to avoid detrimental effects to the adjoining property owner

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14
Q

Statute (Easement)

A

Minister may grant easement in or over public lands for any purpose

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15
Q

Statute (Easement) Act

A

Section 21 of the Public lands act - minister can grant easements

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16
Q

Statute (Easement) do not require

A

dominant tenement as the property owners

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17
Q

Easements can be terminated in 3 ways:

A

Merge
Release
Creating of purpose

18
Q

Merge (Easement)

A

Ownership of both tenements merge, easement ends

19
Q

Release (Easement)

A

Dom releases serv ten by removing the easement from the title

20
Q

Ceasing of purpose

A

Easement ends bc the purpose disappears

21
Q

Right of way easement

A

Allows a person to travel or pass through another person’s land

22
Q

Another word for right of way easement that require repairs

A

statutory easements

23
Q

Party wall easement

A

agreement declaring the dividing wall bw dwelling units a party wall. sets out rights, privileges and covenants

24
Q

Mutual shared driveway

A

type of easement

25
Restrictive covenant
Restricts what the owner can do with their property , written into the deed and registered on the title
26
Restrictive covenants run with the land
a new buyer who purchases the property must honour these restrictions
27
Encroachment is when a property owner violates
the property rights of their neighbour by building a structure wholly or partially on their property
28
Adverse possession occurs when
an individual who is not the owner takes possession of the property w/o the consent of the owner
29
For adverse possession to be effective the claimant's possession must be
visible, exclusive and continuous for a period without the consent of the owner but with their knowledge
30
Time requirement for use or occupation giving rise to an adverse possession claim is a minimum of
10 yrs
31
No title claims by adverse possession can occur under the
land titles act
32
Profit-a-prendre is an interest in land that gives
a person the right to enter another's property based on a written agreement and take something from it
33
Expropriation involves the acquisition
of private property by the government for the public's best interest
34
In Expropriation the government exercises
right of eminent domain
35
fair compensation to the owner
Expropriation
36
right to regulate is the right of the government to
regulate property for the promotion of public safety, health, morals, etc.
37
right to regulate is also referred to as
police power
38
Zoning bylaws, building codes, sanitary regulations are examples of
right to regulate
39
Land transfer tax is an example of
the government's right to levy taxes
40
Escheat is the
reversion of property to the government or an agency in the event that a property owner dies, leaving no will and having no heir