Right to access land - Revision history

Editor at 18:45, 19 March 2021

2021-03-19T18:45:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 19 March 2021
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	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

		+	* Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.
	* Boundary.		* Boundary.
	* Bridleway.		* Bridleway.

Designing Buildings at 07:20, 23 February 2021

2021-02-23T07:20:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:20, 23 February 2021
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	* Dickinson v Cassillas		* Dickinson v Cassillas

−	[[Category:Property_law]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Property_law]]

Designing Buildings at 18:32, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T18:32:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 18 March 2020
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	* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.		* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.
	* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals.		* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals.
		+
		+	See also: Right of entry.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
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	* Permissive path.		* Permissive path.
	* Property.		* Property.
		+	* Right of entry.
	* Right of way.		* Right of way.
	* Squatter.		* Squatter.

Designing Buildings at 16:43, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T16:43:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 18 March 2020
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	* Property.		* Property.
	* Right of way.		* Right of way.
		+	* Squatter.
	* Trespass.		* Trespass.
	* Wayleaves.		* Wayleaves.

Designing Buildings at 16:37, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T16:37:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 18 March 2020
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	* Land.		* Land.
	* Neighbour trouble.		* Neighbour trouble.
−	* ~~Part~~ Wall Act.	+	* Party Wall Act.
	* Permissive path.		* Permissive path.
	* Property.		* Property.

Designing Buildings at 16:36, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T16:36:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:36, 18 March 2020
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	* A neighbour may have the right to apply to access adjoining land to carry out basic preservation work under the Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.		* A neighbour may have the right to apply to access adjoining land to carry out basic preservation work under the Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.
	* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.		* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.
−	* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals~~. For more information see: Profits à prendreare~~.	+	* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
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	* Part Wall Act.		* Part Wall Act.
	* Permissive path.		* Permissive path.
−	* Profits à prendreare.
	* Property.		* Property.
	* Right of way.		* Right of way.

Designing Buildings at 16:35, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T16:35:52Z

Designing Buildings: Created page with "A boundary is a line that divides one area from another. It may also be called a border and defines the extent of one or more areas that are adjacent or in close proximity. Boun..."

2020-03-18T16:31:47Z

Created page with "A boundary is a line that divides one area from another. It may also be called a border and defines the extent of one or more areas that are adjacent or in close proximity. Boun..."

New page

A boundary is a line that divides one area from another. It may also be called a border and defines the extent of one or more areas that are adjacent or in close proximity.

Boundaries can be defined physically by coastlines, rivers, roads, walls, fences and lines painted on the ground, or they can have no manifestation other than on maps, plans, charts and legal documentation. Boundaries between counties, administrative regions and nation states often appear only as lines on maps.

Boundaries are often the subject of disputes and may have perimeter security to prevent unauthorised access.

Trespass is the interference of a person’s right to the security of their body, property or land.

However, parties other than the owner of land may have rights to enter it, for example:

* An easement, may entitle a person pedestrian or vehicular access across the land of another. This right can be in the form of a deed or may arise by implication or by long use. A right of way may exist only for limited purposes. A right of way is a form of easement. For more information see: Right of way and Easement.
* A statutory bridleway (or bridle path) is a route over which the public has a right of way on horseback, leading a horse, on foot, or since 1968, on pedal cycle. For more information see: Bridleway.
* A permissive path is a type of path which, whilst it is not a formal public right of way, the landowner nonetheless permits the public to use.
* There is a public ‘right to roam’ over nearly all common land under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. For more information see: Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.
* Construction often necessitate accessing the land of a neighbour. This must be done with permission (unless a right exists) which will usually be in the form of a temporary licence, perhaps in return for payment. However, even where someone is lawfully on land, they may still commit trespass if they exceed their rights or the permission that has been granted.
* The Party Wall Act allows access to adjoining property for the purposes of carrying out works under the Act whether or not the adjoining owner gives permission, however they must be given 14 days notice. For more information see: Party Wall Act.
* A neighbour may have the right to apply to access a neighbours land to carry out basic preservation work under the Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.
* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.
* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals. For more information see: Profits à prendreare.

= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

* Boundary.
* Bridleway.
* Common land.
* Easement.
* Land.
* Neighbour trouble.
* Part Wall Act.
* Permissive path.
* Profits à prendreare.
* Property.
* Right of way.
* Trespass.
* Wayleaves.

= External references =

* Dickinson v Cassillas

[[Category:Property_law]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 18 March 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A boundary is a line that divides one area from another. ~~It may also~~ be ~~called a border~~ and ~~defines~~ the ~~extent of one~~ or ~~more areas that are adjacent or in close proximity~~.	+	A boundary is a line that divides one area from another. Boundaries can be defined physically by coastlines, rivers, roads, walls, fences and lines painted on the ground, or they can have no manifestation other than on maps, plans, charts and legal documentation.

−	Boundaries can be defined physically by coastlines, rivers, roads, walls, fences and lines painted on the ground, or they can have no manifestation other than on maps, plans, charts and legal documentation. Boundaries between counties, administrative regions and nation states often appear only as lines on maps.	+	Boundaries are often the subject of disputes and may have perimeter security to prevent unauthorised access. Interference with a person’s right to the security of their body, property or land is trespass.
−		+
−	Boundaries are often the subject of disputes and may have perimeter security to prevent unauthorised access.	+
−		+
−	~~Trespass is the interference of~~ a person’s right to the security of their body, property or land.	+

	However, parties other than the owner of land may have rights to enter it, for example:		However, parties other than the owner of land may have rights to enter it, for example:

−	* An easement, may entitle a person pedestrian or vehicular access across the land of another. This right can be in the form of a deed or may arise by implication or by long use~~. A right of way may exist only for limited purposes~~. A right of way is a form of easement. For more information see: Right of way and Easement.	+	* An easement may entitle a person pedestrian or vehicular access across the land of another. This right can be in the form of a deed or may arise by implication or by long use. A right of way is a form of easement. For more information see: Right of way and Easement.
−	* A statutory bridleway (or bridle path) is a route over which the public has a right of way on horseback, leading a horse, on foot, or since 1968, on pedal cycle. For more information see: Bridleway.	+	* A statutory bridleway (or bridle path) is a route over which the public has a right of way on horseback, leading a horse, on foot, or since 1968, on a pedal cycle. For more information see: Bridleway.
−	* A permissive path is a type of path which, whilst it is not a formal public right of way, the landowner nonetheless permits the public to use.	+	* A permissive path is a type of path which, whilst it is not a formal public right of way, the landowner nonetheless permits the public to use. For more information see: Permissive path.
	* There is a public ‘right to roam’ over nearly all common land under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. For more information see: Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.		* There is a public ‘right to roam’ over nearly all common land under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. For more information see: Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.
	* Construction often necessitate accessing the land of a neighbour. This must be done with permission (unless a right exists) which will usually be in the form of a temporary licence, perhaps in return for payment. However, even where someone is lawfully on land, they may still commit trespass if they exceed their rights or the permission that has been granted.		* Construction often necessitate accessing the land of a neighbour. This must be done with permission (unless a right exists) which will usually be in the form of a temporary licence, perhaps in return for payment. However, even where someone is lawfully on land, they may still commit trespass if they exceed their rights or the permission that has been granted.
	* The Party Wall Act allows access to adjoining property for the purposes of carrying out works under the Act whether or not the adjoining owner gives permission, however they must be given 14 days notice. For more information see: Party Wall Act.		* The Party Wall Act allows access to adjoining property for the purposes of carrying out works under the Act whether or not the adjoining owner gives permission, however they must be given 14 days notice. For more information see: Party Wall Act.
−	* A neighbour may have the right to apply to access ~~a neighbours~~ land to carry out basic preservation work under the Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.	+	* A neighbour may have the right to apply to access adjoining land to carry out basic preservation work under the Access to Neighbouring Land Act 1992.
	* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.		* Wayleaves create a right of way to transport minerals extracted from land over another’s land, or to lay pipes or cables over or under another’s land. For more information see: Wayleaves.
	* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals. For more information see: Profits à prendreare.		* Profits à prendreare are rights to take produce from another’s land, such as to extract minerals. For more information see: Profits à prendreare.