Easements

An easement is a right to use and/or enter someone else’s property. Generally, easements are created through express agreement between the landowner and easement holder, but depending on the facts and circumstances of the case, courts can also grant easements. Easements are created to either benefit a specific person or a specific piece of land and depending on what type it is, an easement can only be terminated under certain conditions. We have assisted many clients, whether they were landowners or easement holders, enforce their rights and protect their property interests. Let us help you with your easement matter.

Many easement issues arise because a landowner wants to extinguish an easement that he/she either agreed to, or inherited through the purchase of property, while the easement holder wants to enforce the easement. It is critical to have an understanding of your rights.

We have helped many clients, whether they were landowners or easement holders, enforce their rights and protect their property interests. We can help you protect your property and enforce your rights. Let us assist you with your easement matter. James G. Dibbini and Associates P.C. has experience representing buyers and sellers alike in disputes involving real estate agreements. Give us a call at (914) 965-1011.

Over the years our firm has garnered multiple recognition awards with websites such as “AVVO,” “Lead Counsel,” and “3 Best Rated.”

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    © James G. Dibbini & Associates, P.C.

    This web site is designed to provide general information only and to help in the choice of appropriate legal counsel. The information contained herein should not be construed as legal advice. Legal jurisdictions differ on major and minor aspects of the law and each legal situation is unique; requiring that all legal situations be addressed with qualified legal counsel. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Submitting or receiving information or questions through this web site does not create an attorney client relationship. No attorney client relationship will exist unless you meet with one of our attorneys and sign a retainer agreement. Please do not submit any information that is case specific, personal or confidential. If you have a legal problem or issue you should always consult with a qualified lawyer experienced in the appropriate area of law. We would be glad to discuss your specific situation with you, should you so desire, by phone at (914) 965-1011.