Which of the following is NOT considered a type of easement?

The correct choice is that a conditional easement is not typically recognized as a standard type of easement. Easements are legal rights to use another person's land for a specific purpose, and they come in several established forms.

A prescriptive easement arises when a party uses a portion of someone else's property openly and continuously without permission for a specific period defined by law. This type is acknowledged because it protects a party that has developed a practical use of the land over time.

An express easement is created through a written agreement between parties, clearly outlining the rights of the easement holder. This legal documentation is fundamental for establishing the terms of use.

An implied easement, on the other hand, is one that is not created by a written agreement but is instead inferred from the actions or circumstances of the parties. For example, if land is sold and it's clear that one party depends on a particular use of the other party's land for access, an implied easement may be recognized.

In contrast, a conditional easement is less common in real estate terminology. While conditions can be attached to easements (such as continuation until a certain event occurs), the concept of an easement dependent solely on conditions as a standard category is not established in the