Art. 647. Benefit to dominant estate.
There must be a benefit to the dominant estate. The benefit need not exist at the time the servitude is created; a possible convenience or a future advantage suffices to support a servitude.
There is no predial servitude if the charge imposed cannot be reasonably expected to benefit the dominant estate.
Acts 1977, No. 514, §1.
Art. 647. Benefit to dominant estate.
There must be a benefit to the dominant estate. The benefit need not exist at the time the servitude is created; a possible convenience or a future advantage suffices to support a servitude.
There is no predial servitude if the charge imposed cannot be reasonably expected to benefit the dominant estate.
Acts 1977, No. 514, §1.
Art. 647. Benefit to dominant estate.
There must be a benefit to the dominant estate. The benefit need not exist at the time the servitude is created; a possible convenience or a future advantage suffices to support a servitude.
There is no predial servitude if the charge imposed cannot be reasonably expected to benefit the dominant estate.
Acts 1977, No. 514, §1.
