1. Principle of easements
Intervening in a space involves more than simply knowing what is visible. In fact, it's essential to take into account the invisible, and in particular all the obligations that may be attached to a property, making it more difficult to fit it out.
1.1 What do we mean by servitude?
A servitude is a charge imposed on an immovable property, whether built or not, in the interest of another immovable property belonging to another owner. For example, the right of way over a plot of land for the benefit of the owner of the neighboring plot constitutes a servitude.
However, easements cannot be granted on movable property, such as equipment or trees, due to their perishable nature.
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Principle of easements
Easement classification
Legislative texts
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Civil Code
Views: articles 675 to 680
Days: article 675
Joint ownership, wall, fence, ditch: articles 653 to 663, 665 to 667
Trees, shrubs, espalier trees, hedges and ditches: articles 668 to 673
Right of way: articles...
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