ypg
2019-11-09 16:44:27
- #1
... but not over the yard.
Just imagine your three properties with a yard... as one... and then your driveway. Now someone comes along and wants to get to his property, namely this garden land. And legally he knows that he will also get a right of use. So you offer him this private path. Now he asks if he may also use your yard or front garden. He would much prefer to approach from the southwest rather than the southeast, for whatever reason. You say: no, take the private path and be happy. So why do you think that he will be assigned your front garden for access by the authorities just like that, when he already has the direct way where the drop curb is, and the private path also runs right there.
Aside from the fact that I cannot see into the future, like no one can, and no one knows what will happen, one should not assume the most complicated route as the nearest way and be confronted with the unlikely. That only makes you old.
Just imagine your three properties with a yard... as one... and then your driveway. Now someone comes along and wants to get to his property, namely this garden land. And legally he knows that he will also get a right of use. So you offer him this private path. Now he asks if he may also use your yard or front garden. He would much prefer to approach from the southwest rather than the southeast, for whatever reason. You say: no, take the private path and be happy. So why do you think that he will be assigned your front garden for access by the authorities just like that, when he already has the direct way where the drop curb is, and the private path also runs right there.
Aside from the fact that I cannot see into the future, like no one can, and no one knows what will happen, one should not assume the most complicated route as the nearest way and be confronted with the unlikely. That only makes you old.