Rights annexed to A's land to lead water to it across B's land by an aqueduct, and to draw off water…
Illustration (c) to section 5 holds that these rights "are apparent easements". Section 5 calls an easement apparent when its existence is shown by some permanent sign…
Choose your answer
Rights annexed to A's land to lead water to it across B's land by an aqueduct, and to draw off water from it by a drain, are shown by structures that a competent person would see on careful inspection. These rights are:
Answer and explanation
Correct answer B
Illustration (c) to section 5 holds that these rights "are apparent easements". Section 5 calls an easement apparent when its existence is shown by some permanent sign which, upon careful inspection by a competent person, would be visible to him. The aqueduct and the drain are such permanent signs, even if not obvious to a casual observer.