| 4 | Easement defined | Easement means a right to use another person's land for a purpose | Madhavan Nair v Bhaskar Pillai |
| 5 | Continuous and discontinuous easements | Easements can be continuous (without human action) or need action | Raj Kumar v Sardari Lal |
| 6 | Apparent and non-apparent easements | Easement may be visible (seen) or not visible | Raman v Ramaswami |
| 7 | Easements restrictive of certain rights | Lists rights like light, air, water that can be easements | Katyayani Devi v Udai Kumar |
| 8 | Easement may be permanent | Easement can exist for a long time if valid | Manikayala Rao v Narasimhaswami |
| 13 | Easement of necessity and quasi-easement | Easement arises when necessary for use of land | Manikayala Rao v Narasimhaswami |
| 15 | Acquisition by prescription | Easement can be gained by long use (20 years) | Dalton v Angus |
| 19 | Transfer of dominant heritage | Easement passes when main property is transferred | Sita Ram v Radha Bai |
| 21 | Easement cannot be used for other purpose | Easement must be used only for the purpose given | Hari Ram v Jyoti Prasad |
| 23 | Right to do acts necessary for enjoyment | User can do necessary acts to enjoy easement | Bhim Singh v Zile Singh |
| 24 | Right to alter mode of enjoyment | Mode (way) of use can change if no harm is caused | Ram Lal v Mustafabad Oil Mills |
| 26 | Liability for expenses | Person using easement must bear cost of maintenance | Krishna Pillai v Kunjamma |
| 28 | Extent of easement | Easement use depends on purpose and grant | Raghunath v Gopal |
| 32 | Right to support | Land has right to support from nearby land | Dalton v Angus |
| 33 | Suit for disturbance of easement | Person can file case if easement is disturbed | Kashi Nath v Jaganath |
| 35 | Injunction to restrain disturbance | Court can stop interference with easement | Nandan Pictures v Art Pictures |
| 37 | Extinction by dissolution of right | Easement ends when right ends | Ramdhan v Naurangi |
| 38 | Extinction by release | Easement ends if owner gives it up | Ganga Prasad v Shankar Lal |
| 39 | Extinction by revocation | Easement ends if properly cancelled | Raghubar Dayal v Bankey Lal |
| 40 | Extinction on expiry of time | Easement ends after fixed time | Abdul Rahim v Narayan Das |
| 41 | Extinction on happening of event | Easement ends when event happens | Govind v Damodar |
| 42 | Extinction by unity of ownership | Easement ends when both lands have same owner | Kali Charan v Hari Charan |
| 43 | Extinction by non-enjoyment | Easement ends if not used for 20 years | Raj Rup Koer v Abdul Hossein |
| 44 | Extinction by permanent change | Easement ends if property changes permanently | Ram Sarup v Bansi Mandar |
| 45 | Extinction by destruction | Easement ends if property is destroyed | Shiv Charan v Ram Prasad |
| 47 | Suspension of easement | Easement may be temporarily stopped | Raghunandan v Ram Narayan |
| 48 | Revival of easement | Easement can restart after suspension | Beni Ram v Kundan Lal |