My question involves an easement in the state of: North Carolina
I own five acres with a 30-foot easement to my property that is recorded on my deed. The land that the easement ran through was one parcel that was for sale when I purchased my home. Since then the land has been divided into two parcels, sold to two different parties and the property line is now in the center of the driveway for the two parcels. My deed states the easement is for ingress, regress, and egress, and has a map to show where it lies. There is no other mention of any certain rights. Both of the deeds for the two parcels define the physical property boundaries stating the centerline of the gravel road and in parenthesis (the existing 30 foot access easement to the property described in deed book 13xx page 1xx) (which is the location of my deed). In addition, at the bottom of both deeds, it states "subject to an existing 30 foot access easement shown on said plat and as described in deed book 13xx page 1xx"(which is the location of my deed). I do not see where it states either parcel owner has the use of this easement.
One party (Party 'A') wants to put two homes on his property but has difficult access to the land due to terrain, but he does in fact have road-front access from a state road.
The party that owns the other side of the driveway (Party 'B') has been contacted by an attorney representing Party A and was asked to grant Party A permission to use the driveway to access the homes. Party B said no, based on the fact party A has road front access to his property.
I recently spoke with Party A, he informed me that his attorney would be contacting me soon to grant him access.
Question 1: Where do I stand as the dominant estate in this situation? Do I have any legal say in this matter?
Question 2: How would this work having two servient estates with one wanting to use the road and the other does not want to permit it?

