Held v. McBride

Citations

• 3 Pa. Super. 155
• 1896 Pa. Super. LEXIS 120

Syllabus

<p>Easements — Appurtenant to dominant estates — Conveyance thereof.</p> <p>It is settled law in Pennsylvania that an owner of land may arrange it as he pleases, doing no injury to others, and that any ways or other privileges which he may provide for the necessary or convenient use'of the different parts of the land, or of structures on it, will remain as servitudes upon the parts subjected to them by him, in the hands of subsequent purchasers with notice, or when the easements are continuous and apparent. The easements thus created, being for the specific use of the lands for which they were provided, become appurtenances of those dominant estates, and require no deed or writing to support them; they pass by a conveyance of the estates to which they are appurtenant.</p>