Americans use 80% of the prescription drugs in the world.

If you own the land with the easement running across is (the servient owner) you could have an attorney help you abandon it or transfer to another entity that you control that is different than the entity(ies) that own the subject property and the dominant tenement property.Alternatively, the easement could be modified into a license.If you really want the easement to go away and it turns out that you don't have control of it, hire an attorney to file a quiet title action.Hope a prescriptive easement has not been created by other third parties using the right- of-way for ingress and egress to another area, like beachfront property owners here in CA have to contend with.I'm no expert on entitlement, so your local real estate attorney will be a good source.

If there are people living there, any of their personal possessions of any sort of value are targets, one recent phenomenon has been the theft of any sort of "good" prescription drugs like strong pain pills, etc.

If anything, you go to court and the judge allows a prescriptive easement and you are compensated for the square footage of land that is encroached upon.

We need to find out if it has or will be granted a prescriptive easement.

He's already looking at Wildwood as the place he wants to open his Medical Marijuana dispensary should the legislators legalize it in the near future which seems likely.After all, who can get prescriptions easier than the folks at the Villages?

Depending on certain factors, there may be an easement by prescription at this point, and even if there wasn't you can't just take a chainsaw to your neighbors property if it's encroaching.The advice about having your own guy come out & make sure your roof's water stays off his and then lawyer up when the time comes is spot on.

On the upside, you could obtain a voluntary, negotiated or prescriptive easement from the relative to use road and well.

#7: Is this a prescriptive easement case?  

In most housing complexes, so long as the tenant has a letter or prescription from an appropriate professional, such as a therapist or physician, and meets the definition of a person with a disability, he or she is entitled to a reasonable accommodation that would allow an emotional support animal in the apartment.