Asked by chris curran on May 26, 2024
Verified
A person who crosses another's land which surrounds his own may be said to have a prescriptive right of covenant.
Prescriptive Right
A right acquired through long-term use, such as the right to cross someone else's land, established by consistent and uninterrupted use over a period prescribed by law.
Covenant
A formal, binding agreement or promise, often found in contracts and legal documents.
- Assess the impact of territorial rights, incorporating right of passage, on real estate possession.
Verified Answer
KR
Keerthikaa RamananMay 27, 2024
Final Answer :
False
Explanation :
A prescriptive right typically refers to an easement rather than a covenant. An easement by prescription allows someone to use another's land for a specific purpose after doing so openly, continuously, and without permission for a legally defined period. A covenant is a written agreement or promise between parties that either requires certain actions or restricts certain actions regarding the property and does not arise from mere usage over time.
Learning Objectives
- Assess the impact of territorial rights, incorporating right of passage, on real estate possession.