How can I stop an easement on my real estate in Ohio?

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Question:

How can I stop an easement on my real estate in Ohio?

Answer:

When considering easement laws Ohio has, realize that some easements can go on forever because they “go with the land.” In other words, easements put in place years ago may still apply to your property and unless you take legal action to fight the easement, it is unlikely that you will be able to stop it from occurring. It is also important to note that Ohio laws do allow property owners to bring disputes to county courts to better define property lines and property uses.

Options to Stop an Easement

In Ohio, the following methods could help you to stop an easement on your real estate. Contact and work with an attorney to determine if any of these options apply to your specific situation.

  • Quiet Title Action: This option allows for the announcement of the intent to make changes to the easement which will spur on a survey of the current property. This could quiet the title and allow for changes.
  • Purpose no longer exists: the reason for the easement is no longer viable.
  • Dominent and servient properties are merged.
  • Executive release agreement is put in place.
  • Stop using a prescriptive easement.

While each of these legal options is available in Ohio, they may or may not apply to your specific situation.

Hire an Attorney

In order to stop an easement on your real estate in Ohio, hire an Ohio property attorney. The attorney will work with you to determine the best course of action for fighting the easement using easement laws Ohio has available. 

References:

This article is provided for informational purposes only. If you need legal advice or representation,
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This site does not provide legal advice and users of this site should not interpret any of the information presented here as legal advice. The information provided merely conveys general information related to commonly asked legal questions. We are not a law firm and the employees responding to questions are not acting as your legal attorney. You should ultimately consult with a Lawyer for your case.

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