The
term we use in Germany: "Dienstbarkeit". It sounds like a translation of
"servitude".
Wolfgang
Hi.
"Servitudes"
- is that the term used "down under"? Here in the US, at
least, we
call these real property access conditions "easements".
I guess we call it that because you want to "back in" quietly when
you
are hovering over someone else's property - especially in this
country. :-)
What is the term that is used elsewhere?
LN
--- In
BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, Brendan Whyte <bwhyte@u...>
wrote:
>
>
> Any enclave manifests by its very existence a
cause of a certain
degree of
> 'extraterritoriality' or rather
dilution of sovereignty to the host
state.
> By recognising its
existence, the host state is obliged to
provide/allow
> access from
the home state to it. This is the same in international
law, as
> in
domestic law. If you own a property and sell off a section of the
middle
> of that property, you are obliged, by that sale, to allow
access
between
> that sold section and the outer edge of your
property/a public road.
> The India/Portugal ICJ case over Dadra &
Nagar Haveli had an article
by a
> law professor going trough the
legal instances in the domestic laws of
> dozens of countries.
>
> Brendan
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