Perpetual Predial Servitude for Access vs. Temporary Construction Right
Synthèse Legislator
Généré par l'IAA property owner granted a right of access and passage to a neighboring property across their land for the construction and use of buildings, a right which was recorded and stipulated to be perpetual and irrevocable, but the owner of the servient estate later sought to have this right extinguished, arguing it was a personal servitude that had expired upon the completion of the construction work; the court rejected this claim, reasoning that the clear wording of the deed established a perpetual and irrevocable predial servitude benefiting the dominant estate for all necessary uses, including the continued passage and access required for the normal use of the structures, not merely a temporary right limited to the construction phase.
Regeste Legislator
Généré par l'IAPerpetual Predial Servitude for Access vs. Temporary Construction Right: A property owner granted a right of access and passage to a neighboring property across their land for the construction and use of buildings, a right which was recorded and stipulated to be perpetual and irrevocable, but the owner of the servient estate later sought to have this right extinguished, arguing it was a personal servitude that had expired upon the completion of the construction work; the court rejected this claim, reasoning that the clear wording of the deed established a perpetual and irrevocable predial servitude benefiting the dominant estate for all necessary uses, including the continued passage and access required for the normal use of the structures, not merely a temporary right limited to the construction phase.