An easement will be implied out of necessity where it can be shown that its existence is essential in order that any use of the dominant tenement can be made. It is not enough that the right in question merely adds to the enjoyment of the dominant tenement. In practical terms, the only example is a right of way to a piece of land that would otherwise be landlocked. No easement of necessity will be inferred if there is some other means of access to that land, even if difficult and inconvenient, for example by water as in [case].
Answer
Manjang v Drammeh (1990) 61 P & CR 194
Tags
#easements #land #law
Question
An easement will be implied out of necessity where it can be shown that its existence is essential in order that any use of the dominant tenement can be made. It is not enough that the right in question merely adds to the enjoyment of the dominant tenement. In practical terms, the only example is a right of way to a piece of land that would otherwise be landlocked. No easement of necessity will be inferred if there is some other means of access to that land, even if difficult and inconvenient, for example by water as in [case].
Answer
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Tags
#easements #land #law
Question
An easement will be implied out of necessity where it can be shown that its existence is essential in order that any use of the dominant tenement can be made. It is not enough that the right in question merely adds to the enjoyment of the dominant tenement. In practical terms, the only example is a right of way to a piece of land that would otherwise be landlocked. No easement of necessity will be inferred if there is some other means of access to that land, even if difficult and inconvenient, for example by water as in [case].
Answer
Manjang v Drammeh (1990) 61 P & CR 194
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Open it y example is a right of way to a piece of land that would otherwise be landlocked. No easement of necessity will be inferred if there is some other means of access to that land, even if difficult and inconvenient, for example by water as in <span>Manjang v Drammeh (1990) 61 P & CR 194. <span><body><html>
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