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An Easement Agreement gives someone the right to use part of another person's property for a specific purpose, while the original owner keeps ownership. Common in Canadian real estate, these agreements let utility companies run power lines, or neighbors access shared driveways across adjoining lands.

The agreement spells out exactly what the easement holder can do, where they can do it, and how long it lasts. Under Canadian property law, these rights "run with the land," meaning they typically stay in place even when properties are sold. They must be properly registered with provincial land registry offices to be legally binding.

Use an Easement Agreement when you need to grant someone limited access to your property while keeping ownership. Common triggers include letting utility companies install and maintain infrastructure, creating shared driveways between neighbors, or allowing access roads through your land to reach landlocked properties.

These agreements become essential before starting construction projects that cross property lines, installing municipal services, or setting up renewable energy installations in Canadian communities. Getting the agreement in place early prevents future disputes and ensures all parties understand their rights and responsibilities before any work begins.

• Simple Easement Agreement: Basic template for straightforward land access arrangements with minimal complexity
• Access Easement Agreement: Specifically designed for creating pathways or roads through someone's property
• Shared Driveway Agreement: Detailed terms for neighbors sharing vehicle access and maintenance responsibilities
• Agreement For Easement Right Of Way: Comprehensive version for utility companies or public infrastructure projects
• Shared Well Agreement Easement: Specialized agreement for sharing water resources between properties

• Property Owners: Grant easement rights over their land while retaining ownership, often receiving compensation for the granted access
• Utility Companies: Need easements to install and maintain power lines, water mains, or telecommunications equipment across private properties
• Real Estate Lawyers: Draft and review Easement Agreements to ensure legal compliance and proper registration with land titles offices
• Municipal Governments: Secure easements for public infrastructure projects and ensure compliance with local zoning laws
• Neighboring Landowners: Enter agreements for shared access ways, driveways, or other mutual property uses
• Land Surveyors: Provide necessary property measurements and descriptions for easement boundaries

• Property Details: Gather precise legal descriptions, property boundaries, and land survey documents from provincial registries
• Purpose Definition: Clearly outline the specific rights being granted and any limitations on land use
• Party Information: Collect legal names, addresses, and contact details of all property owners and easement holders
• Duration Terms: Decide if the easement is permanent or temporary, including any termination conditions
• Maintenance Rules: Specify who's responsible for maintaining the easement area and how costs are shared
• Legal Compliance: Use our platform to generate a customized agreement that meets provincial requirements and local bylaws
• Registration Details: Prepare necessary documentation for registering with your local land titles office

• Identification Section: Full legal names and addresses of all parties, plus detailed property descriptions
• Grant Clause: Clear statement of rights being transferred and specific permitted uses of the easement area
• Duration Terms: Specify if permanent or temporary, including any renewal or termination conditions
• Location Details: Precise description or reference to survey plans showing easement boundaries
• Maintenance Provisions: Responsibilities for upkeep, repairs, and cost sharing arrangements
• Registration Requirements: Language confirming the agreement will be registered on title
• Governing Law: Statement that the agreement follows provincial property laws
• Signature Block: Space for dated signatures, witnesses, and notary acknowledgments

An Easement Agreement differs significantly from a Construction Agreement in both purpose and scope. While both deal with property rights, they serve distinct functions in Canadian property law.

• Property Rights: Easement Agreements grant ongoing access rights while keeping ownership intact; Construction Agreements outline temporary access for specific building projects
• Duration: Easements typically run with the land indefinitely; Construction Agreements end when the project completes
• Registration Requirements: Easements must be registered on property title; Construction Agreements usually don't require registration
• Scope of Rights: Easements focus on specific land use permissions; Construction Agreements cover broader project management, materials, and labor terms
• Primary Users: Easements involve property owners and utility companies; Construction Agreements are between property owners and contractors