Share
Viewed 1856 times.
Last modified Apr 07, 2011
Related Library Categories
Model Easements & Other Legal Documents
Trail & Public Access Easements
Featured Library Items
ADA Regulations Regarding Other Power-Driven Mobility Device
Excerpt from Americans with Disabilities Act rules pertaining to "other power-driven mobility device" issued on March 15, 2011.
American Trails ADA Webpage
American Trails' webpage summarizes the Americans with Disabilities Act provisions regarding public trails and use of "other power-driven mobility devices". PDF represents the site as of 9/12/2011.
www.americantrails.org
Online trails resource maintained by American Trails. Includes a wealth of resources on design, accessibility, impact studies and more.
Model Mortgage Subordination and Commentary
A model legal document and accompanying guidance to help users in obtaining the "subordination" of a mortgage to a conservation easement.
Model Grant of Trail Easement and Commentary: A Short Form Alternative to the Model Trail Easement Agreement
The Model Grant of Trail Easement is brief -- one page (exclusive of signatures) as compared to nearly five for the model Trail Easement Agreement. The Grant of Trail Easement is provided in recognition that brevity is sometimes the paramount concern of landowners. If establishing certainty as to...
Model Grant of Conservation Easement and Commentary
Download both the model and the commentary! The Model Grant of Conservation Easement and Commentary, now in its 6th edition, provides users with a state-of-the-art legal document together with an expansive commentary covering alternative and optional provisions and the reasoning behind it all.
Model Trail Easement Agreement and Commentary (3rd edition)
Download both the model document AND the commentary! The state-of-the-art model is coupled with an expansive commentary covering alternative and optional agreement provisions and the reasoning behind it all. Users can easily customize the agreement to handle a variety of potential trail types and...
Interim Procedure for the Use of Power-Driven Mobility Devices on Mass Audubon Sanctuaries
This interim procedure provides guidelines for the use of other power-driven mobility devices (OPDMD) on land owned and/or managed by Mass Audubon pursuant to the US Department of Justice (DOJ) regulations amending the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Title II regulation, 28 CFR Part 35, ef...
Disclaimer
Nothing contained in this or any other document available at ConserveLand.org or ConservationTools.org is intended to be relied upon as legal advice. The authors disclaim any attorney-client relationship with anyone to whom this document is furnished. Nothing contained in this document is intended to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of (i) avoiding penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or (ii) promoting, marketing or recommending to any person any transaction or matter addressed in this document.
Copyright
© 2012 Pennsylvania Land Trust Association
Text may be excerpted and reproduced with acknowledgement of ConservationTools.org and the Pennsylvania Land Trust Association.
A landowner may grant a trail easement to a nonprofit organization or government to allow the nonprofit or government to construct or maintain a public trail on the private property.
Summary
By donating or selling a trail easement to a nonprofit organization or government (the “Holder”), a landowner may provide their land for a public trail without having to subdivide the land or lose ownership and control of the land. The easement may address matters such as:
- How wide is the trail and what sort of facilities are allowed?
- Are bicycles allowed? Horses? Picnicking?
- May the landowner close the trail temporarily for hunting? Timber harvests? Manure spreading?
- Who is liable if there is an accident?
The Pennsylvania Land Trust Association has created the Model Trail Easement Agreement as well as other models to assist in establishing public trails on private property.
Contents of Main Description
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTED COMPLETION: SUMMER 2011.
Comments