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#easements #land #law
Question
In [case], the easement claimed was the right to a TV signal. This was rejected as being a new type of negative easement that would restrict the development of the servient land. The court said that the appropriate way of restricting development on land would be by way of restrictive covenant (which cannot arise by prescription and are most unlikely to arise my implication and thus require the conscious agreement of the parties) or by claiming a recognised type of negative easement: a right of light or air.
Answer
Hunter v Canary Wharf Ltd [1997] AC 655

Tags
#easements #land #law
Question
In [case], the easement claimed was the right to a TV signal. This was rejected as being a new type of negative easement that would restrict the development of the servient land. The court said that the appropriate way of restricting development on land would be by way of restrictive covenant (which cannot arise by prescription and are most unlikely to arise my implication and thus require the conscious agreement of the parties) or by claiming a recognised type of negative easement: a right of light or air.
Answer
?

Tags
#easements #land #law
Question
In [case], the easement claimed was the right to a TV signal. This was rejected as being a new type of negative easement that would restrict the development of the servient land. The court said that the appropriate way of restricting development on land would be by way of restrictive covenant (which cannot arise by prescription and are most unlikely to arise my implication and thus require the conscious agreement of the parties) or by claiming a recognised type of negative easement: a right of light or air.
Answer
Hunter v Canary Wharf Ltd [1997] AC 655
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In Hunter v Canary Wharf Ltd [1997] AC 655, the easement claimed was the right to a TV signal. This was rejected as being a new type of negative easement that would restrict the development of the servient land. The court said

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