Los Angeles County Easement Deed Form (California)

The following California and Los Angeles County supplemental forms are included as a courtesy with your order:

When using these Easement Deed forms, the subject real estate must be physically located in Los Angeles County. The executed documents should then be recorded in one of the following offices:

Local jurisdictions located in Los Angeles County include:

• Acton
• Agoura Hills
• Alhambra
• Altadena
• Arcadia
• Artesia
• Avalon
• Azusa
• Baldwin Park
• Bell
• Bell Gardens
• Bellflower
• Beverly Hills
• Burbank
• Calabasas
• Canoga Park
• Canyon Country
• Carson
• Castaic
• Cerritos
• Chatsworth
• City Of Industry
• Claremont
• Compton
• Covina
• Culver City
• Diamond Bar
• Downey
• Duarte
• El Monte
• El Segundo
• Encino
• Gardena
• Glendale
• Glendora
• Granada Hills
• Hacienda Heights
• Harbor City
• Hawaiian Gardens
• Hawthorne
• Hermosa Beach
• Huntington Park
• Inglewood
• La Canada Flintridge
• La Crescenta
• La Mirada
• La Puente
• La Verne
• Lake Hughes
• Lakewood
• Lancaster
• Lawndale
• Littlerock
• Llano
• Lomita
• Long Beach
• Los Angeles
• Lynwood
• Malibu
• Manhattan Beach
• Marina Del Rey
• Maywood
• Mission Hills
• Monrovia
• Montebello
• Monterey Park
• Montrose
• Mount Wilson
• Mt Baldy
• Newhall
• North Hills
• North Hollywood
• Northridge
• Norwalk
• Pacific Palisades
• Pacoima
• Palmdale
• Palos Verdes Peninsula
• Panorama City
• Paramount
• Pasadena
• Pearblossom
• Pico Rivera
• Playa Del Rey
• Pomona
• Porter Ranch
• Rancho Palos Verdes
• Redondo Beach
• Reseda
• Rosemead
• Rowland Heights
• San Dimas
• San Fernando
• San Gabriel
• San Marino
• San Pedro
• Santa Clarita
• Santa Fe Springs
• Santa Monica
• Sherman Oaks
• Sierra Madre
• Signal Hill
• South El Monte
• South Gate
• South Pasadena
• Stevenson Ranch
• Studio City
• Sun Valley
• Sunland
• Sylmar
• Tarzana
• Temple City
• Toluca Lake
• Topanga
• Torrance
• Tujunga
• Universal City
• Valencia
• Valley Village
• Valyermo
• Van Nuys
• Venice
• Verdugo City
• Walnut
• West Covina
• West Hills
• West Hollywood
• Whittier
• Wilmington
• Winnetka
• Woodland Hills

An easement is a non-possessory interest in another person's property that gives someone the right to use another person's property for a specific purpose. An easement can be acquired in many different ways: by an express grant, by prescription, by necessity, by implication, and by condemnation. Easements can be conveyed by deed, will, or contracts.

A transfer of real property in California will pass all the easements attached to the property and creates in favor thereof an easement to use other real property of the person whose estate is transferred in the same manner and to the same extent as such property was obviously and permanently used by the person whose estate is transferred, for the benefit thereof, at the time when the transfer was agreed upon or completed (CIV 1104).

Section 801 of the Civil Code of the California laws lists a number of land burdens, or servitudes upon land, which may be attached to other land as incidents or appurtenances as easements. A servitude (the land upon which a burden or servitude is laid) can only be created by someone who has a vested interest in the servient estate (CIV 804). Additionally, a conservation easement can be created for the purposes of preserving the natural, scenic, historical, or open-space condition of a specific piece of land (CIV 815.1).
The party granting the easement must sign the easement deed and have his or her signature acknowledged before submitting the document to the county recorder. A California all-purpose acknowledgement is required (CIV 1188). The officer taking acknowledgements must have a certificate endorsed on or attached to the easement.

As interests in real property, easement deeds are subject to the recording laws in California and are entitled to be recorded in the office of the county clerk in the county where the property is located (CIV 1169). Once an easement deed has been recorded, it serves as constructive notice of the contents to subsequent purchasers and mortgagees (CIV 1213). Every conveyance of real property is void as against any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee of the same real property, or part thereof, in good faith and for a valuable consideration, whose conveyance is first duly recorded, and as against any judgment affecting the title, unless the conveyance shall have been duly recorded prior to the record of notice of action (CIV 1214). An unrecorded easement deed is valid as between the parties to it and those who have notice of it (CIV 1217).

(California Easement Deed Package includes form, guidelines, and completed example)

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The documents you receive here will meet, or exceed, the Los Angeles County recording requirements for formatting. If there's an issue caused by our formatting, we'll make it right and refund your payment.

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