That to which a servitude or easement is due, or for the benefit of which it exists
A property that includes in its ownership the right of access or use of an easement over another parsonâ€(tm)s property.
The estate (i.e. property) which derives benefit from an easement over a servient tenement, as in a Right-of-way.
Property that carries a right to use a portion of a neighboring property. For example, property that benefits from a beach access trail across another property is the dominant tenement.
Land which gets the benefit of a covenant or easement over a neighbouring property called the servient tenement.
The land benefited by an Appurtenant Easement.
The parcel benefiting from an easement.
The party benefiting from a restrictive covenant easement or caveat, or a party wall agreement.
Used when referring to easements to specify that property (i.e. tenement) or piece of land that benefits from, or has the advantage of, an easement.
A dominant tenement enjoys a right to exercise a real burden or a servitude, (the Scottish equivalent of the English easement or right over land) over neighbouring land. The land or property which is burdened is called the servient tenement. The more modern terms of "benefited property" and "burdened property" respectively are becoming more common.
A term used in property law to define the person that holds the benefit of an easement due to their ownership of the dominant estate.
A property that includes in its ownership the appurtenant right to use an easement over another person's property for a specific purpose.
Property that has an easement right through another adjoining property. The property through which the easement passes is considered to have the servient tenement.
Land owned by one person which enjoys the benefit of an easement or right over neighbouring land (the servient tenement) owned by someone else.
The estate that is said to attach to and derive benefit from the servient estate in reference to an easement appurtenant. For example, an easement road passes over an owner's land (the servient tenement) to give access to an adjacent parcel (the dominant tenement). The dominant tenement usually adjoins the servient tenement.
The land that obtains the benefit of an easement appurtenant.