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    Re: for Utility Easement

    I'm not a lawyer, and you probably need a good one, but this is my experience:

    Ingress/egress is just that, going in and coming out on the surface of the easement. It doesn't extend above or...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    Remember that he has been leasing the lot to the club for 24 years; he has said that he will not renew the lease when it expires next year; he is asking twice the appraised value for the lot; and he...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    I'll try to describe these parcels clearly. There are only two lots involved.

    Lot A is 2.1 acres, with the rear bounded on the west by railroad right-of-way, except for approximately 50 feet on...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    With regards to the use of the landlocked lot, I may have found some good news. City ordinances require that "each building shall be located on a lot or parcel which abuts a public paved street or...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    Let me remind you that this whole thread is my attempt to gain leverage on Adam in order for him to be reasonable.


    Ahh, but there's the rub . . . Adam still owns a lot adjacent to Charlie for...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    Well, mudpie, that was how I read it, also, since there was no clause for the easement to survive transfer of the property. Unfortunately, it was my own attorney that told me that Adam still had...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    I guess I just don't follow the logic; please excuse my confusion. I really appreciate your patience.


    You said earlier that only the original owner (first "Grantor) has rights to the easement,...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    Yes, jk, your answers were similar, for which I thanked you.

    What I wrote is completely true. My point in leaving the language out of subsequent deeds was not to extinguish the easement, but...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    Thanks for all the input. I actually decided to spend some money with an experienced real estate lawyer, and here's the legal opinion in Georgia:

    Easements granted survive any change of ownership...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    I'm trying to understand my position here . . . There is no language ("in perpetuity", etc) in the deed to make this easement survive a subsequent deed for the original grantor.

    He was not...
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    Re: Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    jk is right, the original owner owned both lots at one time. However, since that time, he has retained ownership of the landlocked lot, and sold the one with the easement. I bought it from the...
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    Definition of "Grantor" in Subsequent Sales

    The property in question is in Georgia.

    I own Lot ## below. The lot in question is adjacent to mine and accessed solely by the easement. The legal description of Lot ## includes the following as...
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