An Easement Agreement is an agreement between two or more parties that grants one party the right to use another party’s land for a specific purpose. Easements are usually created for access rights, utility easements, or rights of way, and are typically used to provide access to a property, allow for the installation of power lines, or to provide drainage. Easement Agreements are legally binding documents and, once signed, are enforceable under state and federal laws. Types of Easement Agreements include: • Access Easement: Grants access to a property from a public road or neighboring property. • Utility Easement: Allows a utility company to use a property for the installation and maintenance of infrastructure such as power lines, water lines, or sewer lines. • Right of Way Easement: Grantthrivete of passage of people or vehicles over a property. • Drainage Easement: Grants permission to use a property for the storage and drainage of water. • Conservation Easement: Grants a landowner the right to restrict the development of a property in order to preserve its natural resources. • Prescriptive Easement: Grants the right to use another party’s land based on a history of continuous use of the property.