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
Q

Restrictive covenant

A

Restricts what the owner can do with their property , written into the deed and registered on the title

26
Q

Restrictive covenants run with the land

A

a new buyer who purchases the property must honour these restrictions

27
Q

Encroachment is when a property owner violates

A

the property rights of their neighbour by building a structure wholly or partially on their property

28
Q

Adverse possession occurs when

A

an individual who is not the owner takes possession of the property w/o the consent of the owner

29
Q

For adverse possession to be effective the claimant’s possession must be

A

visible, exclusive and continuous for a period without the consent of the owner but with their knowledge

30
Q

Time requirement for use or occupation giving rise to an adverse possession claim is a minimum of

A

10 yrs

31
Q

No title claims by adverse possession can occur under the

A

land titles act

32
Q

Profit-a-prendre is an interest in land that gives

A

a person the right to enter another’s property based on a written agreement and take something from it

33
Q

Expropriation involves the acquisition

A

of private property by the government for the public’s best interest

34
Q

In Expropriation the government exercises

A

right of eminent domain

35
Q

fair compensation to the owner

A

Expropriation

36
Q

right to regulate is the right of the government to

A

regulate property for the promotion of public safety, health, morals, etc.

37
Q

right to regulate is also referred to as

A

police power

38
Q

Zoning bylaws, building codes, sanitary regulations are examples of

A

right to regulate

39
Q

Land transfer tax is an example of

A

the government’s right to levy taxes

40
Q

Escheat is the

A

reversion of property to the government or an agency in the event that a property owner dies, leaving no will and having no heir