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The Indian Easements Act, 1882 (Bare Act)/ Universal Law Publishing

Contributor(s): Universal Law PublishingMaterial type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi: Univbersal Law Publishing, 2010Description: 35 pSubject(s): Bare ActDDC classification: 349.54

Contents:

THE INDIAN EASEMENTS ACT, 1882 Introduction Preamble Sections PRELIMINARY 1. Short title Local extent Commencment 2. Savings 3. Construction of certain references to Act XV of 1877 and Act IX of 1871 CHAPTER I OF EASEMENTS GENERALLY 4. "Easement" defined Dominant and servient heritages and owners 5. Continuous and discontinuous, apparent and non-apparent easements 6. Easement for limited time or on condition 7. Easements restrictive of. certain rights Exclusive right to enjoy Rights to advantages arising from situation CHAPTER II THE IMPOSITION, ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF EASEMENTS 8. Who may impose easements 9. Servient owners 10. Lessor and mortgagor 11. Lessee 12. Who may acquire easements 13. Easements of necessity and quasi easements 14. Direction of way of necessity 15. Acquisition by prescription 16. Exclusion in favour of reversioner of servient heritage 17. Rights which cannot be acquired by prescription 18. Customary easement 19. Transfer of dominant heritage passes easement CHAPTER III THE INCIDENTS OF EASEMENTS 20. Rules controlled by contract or title Incidents of customary easements 21. Bar to use unconnected with enjoyment 22. Exercise of easement. Confinement of exercise of easement 23. Right to alter mode of enjoyment 24. Right to do acts to secure enjoyment Accessory rights 25. Liability for expenses necessary for preservation of easement 26. Liability for damage from want of repair ^ 27. Servient owner not boimd to do anything 28. Extent of easements Easement of necessity Other easements Right of way Right to light or air acquired by grant Prescriptive right to light or air Prescriptive right to pollute air or water ^ . Other prescriptive rights 29.. Increase of easement 30. Partition of dominant heritage 31. Obstruction in case of excessive user CHAPTER IV THE DISTURBANCE OF EASEMENTS 32. Right to enjoyment without disturbance 33. Suit for disturbance of easement 34. When cause of action arises for removal of support 35. Injunction to restrain disturbance 36. Abatement of obstruction of easement CHAPTER V THE EXTINCTION, SUSPENSION AND REVIVAL OF EASEMENTS 37. ■ Extinction by dissolution of right of servient owner 38. Extinction by release 39. Extinction by revocation 40. Extinction on expiration of limited period or happening of dissolving condition 41. Extinction on termination of necessity 42. Extinction of useless easement 43. Extinction by permanent change in dominant heritage. 44. Extinction on permanent alteration of servient heritage by superior force 45. Extinction by destruction of either heritage 46. Extinction by unity of ownership 47. ExtinctionJjy non-enjoyment 48. Extinction of accessory rights 49. Suspension of easement 50. Servient owner not entitled to require continuance Compensation for damage caused by extinguishment or suspension 51. Revival of easement CHAPTER VI LICENCES 52. "Licence" defined 53. Who may grant licence 54. Grant may be expressed or implied 55. Accessory licences anrtexed by law 56. Licence when transferable i 57. Grantor's duty to disclose defects 58. Grantor's duty not to render property unsafe 59. Graptor's transferee not bound by licence 60. Licence when revocable 61. Revocation express or implied 62. Licence when deemed revoked 63. Licensee's rights on revocation 64. Licensee's rights on eviction

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Bare Acts and Legal Education Series	Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section	349.54 UNI/I (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		P12478

Total holds: 0

THE INDIAN EASEMENTS ACT, 1882
Introduction
Preamble
Sections
PRELIMINARY
1. Short title
Local extent
Commencment
2. Savings
3. Construction of certain references to Act XV of 1877
and Act IX of 1871
CHAPTER I
OF EASEMENTS GENERALLY
4. "Easement" defined
Dominant and servient heritages and owners
5. Continuous and discontinuous, apparent and non-apparent easements
6. Easement for limited time or on condition 7. Easements restrictive of. certain rights
Exclusive right to enjoy Rights to advantages arising from situation
CHAPTER II
THE IMPOSITION, ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF EASEMENTS
8. Who may impose easements
9. Servient owners 10. Lessor and mortgagor
11. Lessee
12. Who may acquire easements 13. Easements of necessity and quasi easements 14. Direction of way of necessity 15. Acquisition by prescription 16. Exclusion in favour of reversioner of servient heritage 17. Rights which cannot be acquired by prescription
18. Customary easement 19. Transfer of dominant heritage passes easement
CHAPTER III
THE INCIDENTS OF EASEMENTS 20. Rules controlled by contract or title Incidents of customary easements 21. Bar to use unconnected with enjoyment
22. Exercise of easement. Confinement of exercise of easement

23. Right to alter mode of enjoyment 24. Right to do acts to secure enjoyment
Accessory rights
25. Liability for expenses necessary for preservation of easement 26. Liability for damage from want of repair ^ 27. Servient owner not boimd to do anything
28. Extent of easements
Easement of necessity
Other easements
Right of way Right to light or air acquired by grant Prescriptive right to light or air Prescriptive right to pollute air or water ^ . Other prescriptive rights
29.. Increase of easement
30. Partition of dominant heritage
31. Obstruction in case of excessive user
CHAPTER IV
THE DISTURBANCE OF EASEMENTS
32. Right to enjoyment without disturbance
33. Suit for disturbance of easement 34. When cause of action arises for removal of support
35. Injunction to restrain disturbance
36. Abatement of obstruction of easement
CHAPTER V
THE EXTINCTION, SUSPENSION AND REVIVAL OF EASEMENTS 37. ■ Extinction by dissolution of right of servient owner 38. Extinction by release 39. Extinction by revocation 40. Extinction on expiration of limited period or happening of dissolving condition
41. Extinction on termination of necessity
42. Extinction of useless easement
43. Extinction by permanent change in dominant heritage. 44. Extinction on permanent alteration of servient heritage by superior force 45. Extinction by destruction of either heritage 46. Extinction by unity of ownership 47. ExtinctionJjy non-enjoyment 48. Extinction of accessory rights 49. Suspension of easement 50. Servient owner not entitled to require continuance

Compensation for damage caused by extinguishment or suspension
51. Revival of easement
CHAPTER VI
LICENCES
52. "Licence" defined 53. Who may grant licence 54. Grant may be expressed or implied 55. Accessory licences anrtexed by law 56. Licence when transferable i 57. Grantor's duty to disclose defects 58. Grantor's duty not to render property unsafe 59. Graptor's transferee not bound by licence
60. Licence when revocable 61. Revocation express or implied 62. Licence when deemed revoked
63. Licensee's rights on revocation
64. Licensee's rights on eviction

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