right way

Definition of right way in English English dictionary
right of way: Land on which a right of way exists
right of way: A legal right of passage over another's land or pathways
restricted byway” means a highway over which the public have restricted byway rights, with or without a right to drive animals of any description along the highway, but no other rights of way.
right of way: The priority granted to the first person to properly execute an attack
right of way: A legal easement granted for the construction of a roadway or railway
right of way: The right to proceed first in traffic
right of way: The area modified for passage of a railway; often specifically the railbed and tracks
right-of-way: Alternative spelling of right of way
right of way: the passage consisting of a path or strip of land over which someone has the legal right to pass
right of way: The privilege to pass over another personâs land, as granted by the owner of that land Right of way falls under the general category of easement ( see Easement)
right of way: The privilege to cross over the land of another by one person or persons An easement
right of way: When someone who is driving or walking along a road has right of way or the right of way, they have the right to continue along a particular road or path, and other people must stop for them
right of way: The right to pass over another's land, more or less frequently, according to the nature of an easement
right of way: 1 The order of precedence in passing or proceeding, as of ships in a channel 2 The right of one person to cross land owned by another
right of way: the privilege of someone to pass over land belonging to someone else
right of way: the right of way is the land set aside for use as a highway corridor Rights of way are purchased prior to the construction of a new road, and usually enough extra land is purchased for the purpose of building sound walls, retaining walls, and other mitigation features Sometimes, rights of way are left vacant after the initial roadway facility is constructed to allow for future highway expansion
right of way: The right to pass over or use another’s land
right of way: the track, roadbed, and property along the track owned by the railroad On a model railroad, the term refers to the track, roadbed, and subroadbed
right of way: the passage consisting of a path or strip of land over which someone has the legal right to pass the right of one vehicle or vessel to take precedence over another the privilege of someone to pass over land belonging to someone else
right of way: The land (usually a strip) acquired for or devoted to transportation purposes For example, highway ROW and railroad ROW
right of way: the right of one vehicle or vessel to take precedence over another
right of way: The right to pass over another's land, more or less frequently, according to the nature of the easement
right of way: The right of a party to pass over the land of another
right of way: The right, based on an easement, to pass over or through a property owned by others
right of way: A person may have the right to cross your property to gain access to his own property, or there may be a general pathway across the land
right of way: A right granted by a property owner to another to build, maintain and use a road, utility line or similar improvement over his property
right of way: The privilege to pass over another person's land, as granted by the owner of that land Right of way falls under the general category of easement ( see Easement)
right of way: An easement or right of passage over another's land; the strip of land used as a roadbed by a railroad or used for a public purpose by other public utilities The right or privilege to pass over a designated portion of the property of another A privilege operating as an easement upon land, whereby the owner, by grant, or by agreement, gives to another the right to access over his land, to construct a roadway, or use as a roadway a specific part of his land, or the right to construct through and over his land, telephone, telegraph or electric power lines, or the right to place underground water mains, gas mains, or sewer mains
right of way: Permission given allowing specified persons access to property for specified reasons Routinely deeded to utility companies to allow them to access and maintain equipment located on private property
right of way: A right of way is a strip of land that is used for a road, railway line, or power line
right of way: (1)The right to pass over property owned by another, usually based upon an easement (2) A path or thoroughfare over which passage is made (3) A strip of land over which facilities such as highways, railroads or power lines are built
right of way: In short track skating, the lead skater has the right of way and the passing skater is responsible for avoiding body contact In long track skating, the skater who starts in the outside lane has the right of way at the crossover if they arrive at the same time, but otherwise the skater in the lead has the right of way
right of way: The right of another to cross over, under or through a parcel of land
right of way: A privilege operating as an easement upon land, whereby the owner does by grant, or by agreement, give to another the right to pass over his land; to construct a roadway over, or use as a roadway, a specific part of his land, telephone, telegraph, or electric power lines, or the right to place underground water mains, gas mains or sewer mains
right of way: (1) The right to pass over property owned by another, usually based upon an easement (2) A path or thoroughfare over which passage is made (3) A strip of land over which facilities such as highways, railroads or power lines are built
right of way: The right to pass over or through a property owned by others based upon an easement
right of way: right of a vehicle to go first; right to pass through someone else's property
right of way: A strip of land which is used as a roadbed, either for a street or railway The land is set aside as an easement or in fee, either by agreement or condemnation May also be used to describe the right itself to pass over the land of another
right of way: Private property acquired, at a fair price by a utility for generation, transmission and distribution facilities Also, land obtained to run lines to houses Signed agreements are obtained from land owners
right of way: (The) The legal right to make use of a certain passage whether high-road, by-road, or private road Watercourses, ferries, rivers, etc , are included in the word “ways ” Private right of way may be claimed by immemorial usage, special permission, of necessity; but a funeral cortÃ¨ge or bridal party having passed over a certain field does not give to the public the right of way, as many suppose
right of way: A right of way is a public path across private land
right-of-way: The right of one person, of several persons, or of the community at large, to pass over, under or through the land of another and/or the right to place public utilities, roads, sidewalks, storm drainage or other public improvements on the land
right-of-way: Land, property or interest therein acquired or devoted to transportation purposes, including construction, maintenance, operations and protection of a facility
right-of-way: The strip of land over which a power line, railway line or road extends
right-of-way: A term denoting land and/or property acquired for or devoted to transportation purposes Right-of-way is also a project phase
right-of-way: the land acquired for or devoted to transportation purposes
right-of-way: Strictly, it is the right of passage over another person's ground In its legal and generally accepted meaning, in reference to a roadway, it is a mere easement in the lands of others, obtained by lawful condemnation for public use or by purchase It is unusual to use the term to apply to an absolute purchase of the fee simple ownership of land to be used for a roadway or other kind of way "Right-of-way" has two-fold significance being sometimes used to mean the mere intangible right to cross, and often used to otherwise indicate that strip of land upon which a road, powerline, etc is built
right-of-way: - The area of land acquired for or devoted to the provision of transportation (roadway, railroad) or utilities (power lines, water lines, natural gas lines etc )
right-of-way: In this context usually refers to a municipalities control of the overhead and underground channels through which utilities may run their cables in exchange for franchise fees The final basis for municipal regulation and taxation of these utilities This authority may not be used to maintain monopolies or otherwise discourage competition
right-of-way: the land (usually a strip) acquired for or devoted to highway or rail transportation purposes
right-of-way: A strip of land, including the space above and below the surface, that is platted, dedicated, condemned, established by prescription or otherwise legally established for the use of pedestrians, vehicles, or utilities
right-of-way: Rules for awarding the point in the event of a double touch in foil or sabre
right-of-way: The right which one has to pass across the lands of another An easement
right-of-way: Roadway Property owned by a railroad over which tracks have been laid
right-of-way: A privilege operating as an easement upon land, whereby the owner does, by grant or by agreement, give to another the right to pass over his land
right-of-way: The easement dedicated to a municipal use on either side of a publicly owned street
right-of-way: A permit or an easement that authorizes the use of public lands for specified purposes, such as pipelines, roads, telephone lines, electric lines, reservoirs, and the lands covered by such an easement or permit
right-of-way: Land, property or interest therein acquired for or devoted to transportation purposes, including construction, maintenance, operations, and protection of a facility
right-of-way: A privilege operating as an easement upon land whereby the owner does by grant, or by agreement, give to another the right to pass over his land, to construct a roadway, or use as a roadway, a specific part of his land, or the right to construct through and over his land, telephone, telegraph, or electric power lines, or the right to place underground water mains, gas mains, or sewer mains
right-of-way: A public or private area that allows for passage of people or goods, including, but not limited to, freeways, streets, bicycle paths, alleys, trails and walkways A public right-of-way is dedicated or deeded to the public entity for use under the control of a public agency
right-of-way: a parcel of land granted by deed or easement for construction and maintenance according to a designated use This may include highways, streets, canals, ditches, or other uses
right-of-way: The right that one has to travel over the land of another; an easement
right-of-way: A form of easement, the legal entitlement to pass over a portion of the land of another