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

An easement is a legal right to use someone else's land for a specific purpose, and easements are generally classified based on their characteristics and the rights they confer. The correct choice indicates a situation that is not a type of easement exception.

An easement that provides exclusive ownership rights stands out because it contradicts the fundamental nature of an easement. An easement allows one party to use land owned by another party but does not grant ownership rights in the same way that a fee simple title does. Instead, it is merely a right to use the property for a particular purpose without transferring ownership. This means that while an easement can provide access or use rights, it does not include the concept of exclusive possession or ownership, which would effectively negate the notion of sharing land rights that is integral to the purpose of an easement.

The other choices refer to attributes or situations that can exist with easements. For instance, being clearly located without metes and bounds can indicate a specific easement's clarity, and the fact that an easement does not bisect a tract can describe its functional layout. Similarly, adjoining a platted boundary describes its physical relationship with existing property boundaries. Each of these aspects can indeed be relevant to the delineation and