A Pedestrian Access Easement is a legal agreement between two or more parties allowing the public to use a private property for pedestrian access. Pedestrian Access Easements are typically found in urban developments where a public right-of-way is needed to provide pedestrian access to a destination. These easements are typically created when a developer needs to cross a private property in order to provide public access to a public destination. There are three main types of Pedestrian Access Easements: prescriptive, express, and implied. Prescriptive easements are those that are obtained by continuous use of the property for a certain period of time. Express easements are those that are explicitly granted by the owner of the property. Implied easements are those that are implied by law, and are typically found when a piece of private property is subdivided and a portion of it is used as a public right-of-way. Pedestrian Access Easements are important for providing public access to a destination, and they can be a beneficial arrangement for both the developer and the property owner.