2 ms·
germany has that. effectively you have to provide a path or road where your neighbor can pass through your property, if that is the only way to reach the proper
by em-bee 11mo ago
germany has that. effectively you have to provide a path or road where your neighbor can pass through your property, if that is the only way to reach the property. you can only choose where to put the road, but not to not allow someone to pass.
- kiney 11mo ago"Notwegerecht" is very rare in reality, AND the user has to pay. In general in germamy it is historically much more common that these situations don't arise because when land gets sold a prooer deal for regular "Wegerecht" is made. But it does happen.
- kiney 11mo agoalso in this particular case probably neither would have mattered. Seems like this area is _owned_ by the farm but basically unused. Most (all?) german state consider this to be "freie Landschaft" (free landscape) [this includes unused farmland, woods etc.] which you can cross by foot whenever you want.
- em-bee 11mo agoa proper deal is usually made, because you know that you won't get around giving access anyways, since the law requires it.