Affordable Attorney Now

                    Home

 

Need Affordable Legal Help?

Please complete the information below, and we will contact you within 24 hours.  We have experienced, affordable attorneys in your area who are ready to assist.  There is no obligation, and your information will remain confidential.
X
First Name
Last Name
City
State
Day Tel (555-555-5555)
Eve Tel (555-555-5555)
Email Address
Best Time to Contact
Are You at Least 18? Yes         No
Do You Have a Bank Account or Credit Card?
Yes         No
How May We Help You?

          

Once we receive your information, we will immediately go to work helping you.  Please expect a call from us soon.

There is no charge to talk to our representative, and if you sign up for legal help, rates are less than a dollar a day.  Payments are monthly.  You must be at least 18 and live in the U.S. to submit this form.

Affordable Attorney Now Provides Access to a Lawyer in All 50 U.S. States: 

Alabama  Alaska  Arizona  Arkansas  California  Colorado  Connecticut  Delaware  Florida  Georgia  Hawaii  Idaho  Illinois  Indiana  Iowa  Kansas  Kentucky  Louisiana  Maine  Maryland  Massachusetts  Michigan  Minnesota  Mississippi  Missouri  Montana  Nebraska  Nevada  New Hampshire  New Jersey  New Mexico  New York  North Carolina  North Dakota  Ohio  Oklahoma  Oregon  Pennsylvania  Rhode Island  South Carolina  South Dakota  Tennessee  Texas  Utah  Vermont  Virginia  Washington  West Virginia  Wisconsin  Wyoming

 

 

Property Easements

Quite simply, an easement is the right for one person to enter another person's property for some purpose.  For example, if you own mountain land but need to cross your neighbor's property to reach the county road, then that neighbor has granted you an easement (assuming she lets you cross her land).  This legal right to enter another's land must be in writing in most states for it to be legal.

Once the easement is in writing (you will want a lawyer help you draw it up), then it must be filed in the county recorder's office.  This is especially true if you want to keep the easement should your neighbor decide to sell her property to someone else.  Do not take advantage of the easement (for example, opening a summer camp on your property and then having the parents and campers drive through your neighbor's property to reach it) or you may lose it.