Under what condition must an easement be stamped?

An easement must be stamped when it pertains to a boundary issue. This is primarily due to the importance of boundaries in land surveying and property law. When an easement impacts the delineation of property lines, it becomes critical to have a documented and verified representation of that easement, which requires stamping to signify its legitimate and enforceable status.

Stamping clarifies the legal implications and can serve as an official acknowledgment of the easement by local authorities, ensuring that it is properly recorded and respected in future land transactions. Additionally, boundary-related easements can directly affect property ownership rights, hence the need for proper documentation to prevent potential disputes.

In contrast, other scenarios like public utilities or temporary easements may be documented through different methods or may not require the same level of formal verification as a boundary easement. Furthermore, easements within subdivisions, while important, do not automatically necessitate stamping unless they specifically relate to boundary considerations.