This book provides a comprehensive exposition of the law relating to easements and licences under Indian property law. It examines the creation, acquisition, transfer, suspension, and extinction of easementary rights, along with the legal distinction between easements and licences. The work analyses statutory provisions, particularly under the Indian Easements Act, 1882, and explains how courts interpret rights relating to access, light, air, water, and other property-related privileges.
Key Features
- Detailed treatment of the Indian Easements Act, 1882
- Clear distinction between easementary rights and licences
- Discussion on acquisition by grant, prescription, and necessity
- Examination of suspension and extinguishment of easements
- Analysis of judicial precedents on property rights
- Practical guidance for resolving property-related disputes
This book is particularly useful for property law practitioners, civil court advocates, judicial officers handling land and property disputes, law students studying transfer of property and easement law, academicians researching real property jurisprudence, and litigators dealing with rights of way, access, and related civil claims.