County lookup
Look up the easement rules for your county
Type a county or the city you live in. You will get the office that records easements there, the filing rules that decide whether a document is accepted, the strip widths that show up locally, and the steps for disputing an easement. With the state law that sits behind all of it.
101 counties across 50 states and the District of Columbia, 25 with the recording office’s own filing rules transcribed from its published pages.
13 matching counties
Contra Costa County, CA
Concord · Contra Costa County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodFresno County, CA
Fresno · Fresno County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodKern County, CA
Bakersfield · Kern County Assessor-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodLos Angeles County, CA
Los Angeles · Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk
Local filing rulesFree parcel viewer5-year use periodOrange County, CA
Anaheim · Orange County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodRiverside County, CA
Riverside · Riverside County Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodSacramento County, CA
Sacramento · Sacramento County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodSan Bernardino County, CA
San Bernardino · San Bernardino County Assessor-Recorder-Clerk
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodSan Diego County, CA
San Diego · San Diego County Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk
Local filing rulesFree parcel viewer5-year use periodSan Francisco County, CA
San Francisco · San Francisco Assessor-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodSan Mateo County, CA
Redwood City · San Mateo County Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use periodSanta Clara County, CA
San Jose · Santa Clara County Clerk-Recorder
Local filing rulesFree parcel viewer5-year use periodVentura County, CA
Ventura · Ventura County Clerk-Recorder
Free parcel viewer5-year use period
General educational reference only. Prescription periods and their exceptions change, and several states set the period by case law rather than by statute. Read the linked official code and consult a licensed attorney in that state before relying on any of it.