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Deed of Easement Drafting

Information only

Guide only — nothing on this page is for sale. Deed of Easement Drafting: how it works in Ireland, when you need a solicitor and how to find one through the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

Operated by Plus Promotions Limited (not a solicitor’s practice)
OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited, which is not a solicitor’s practice and does not give legal advice. Documents sold here are self-complete templates and the guides are general information only. If your matter needs a solicitor, use the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

Information only — not sold online

Read the guide below, then instruct a regulated Irish solicitor. Our self-complete templates can help you prepare before you do.

Find a solicitor (Law Society directory)
This matter needs a solicitor. Under Irish law this work must be carried out by a solicitor, so it is not sold on this site. This page is a guide to what is involved. OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited, which is not a solicitor’s practice and does not give legal advice. To instruct a regulated practice, use the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.
Quality assurance — Templates are prepared for use in Ireland and updated when the law changes. OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited, which is not a solicitor’s practice and does not give legal advice. If you have any concerns about your template, contact us and we will put it right or refund you.

Guide only — this matter needs a solicitor. Under Irish law this work must be carried out by a solicitor, so it is not sold on this site. The information below explains what is involved so you can brief a solicitor with confidence.

OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited, which is not a solicitor’s practice and does not give legal advice. To instruct a regulated practice, use the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

Deed of easement drafting in Ireland puts a right of way, drainage, services or other easement into a clean, registrable deed. A solicitor would draft a deed that protects everyone. Granting or buying an easement should be done by deed, not a handshake, so that it can be registered and relied on by future owners.

You can upload your folio, deeds, contract, photos or other documents through our secure link; a solicitor would then typically review everything before preparing advice. There is no hourly billing: the price is fixed for the service described. Property and land issues are usually easier and cheaper to resolve early, before a sale, mortgage or family transfer is held up. The advice is based on Irish law and practice and on the documents you provide, so the more complete your documents, the more precise the advice can be. If the advice shows that further work is needed, such as correspondence, a Land Registry application or a planning or court process, a solicitor would explain the options and any further cost before anything else is done.

What’s included

  • Scoping call
  • Folio and map review
  • Bespoke deed drafting
  • One revision
  • Signing and registration instructions
  • Work of this kind is carried out by a solicitor regulated by the Law Society of Ireland. We are not a solicitor’s practice and do not provide it — to instruct a solicitor, use the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

Who this is for

  • Neighbours formalising a right of way
  • Owners granting access for services or drainage
  • Buyers who need an easement registered before closing
  • Families dividing land who need access rights

How it works

  1. Find a solicitor through the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory and send them the basic details and any existing documents or correspondence.
  2. Complete a short questionnaire about your circumstances.
  3. A solicitor would then typically review the documents and prepare written advice.
  4. You receive your written advice by email and, where included, a follow-up call to ask questions.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a deed of easement cost in Ireland?

This page is a free guide — nothing on it is for sale. Solicitors set their own fees for this work and must give you a written costs estimate (a section 150 letter) before starting. Get quotes through the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

Why put an easement in a deed?

A deed gives certainty, can be registered on the folio and binds future owners, reducing the risk of later disputes.

Does the easement need to be registered?

Registering the easement on the relevant folios is strongly recommended. The deed comes with registration instructions.

For more on property, land and conveyancing, see our Property & Conveyancing in Ireland guide.

If you would like to be told when solicitor services are available again on this site, you can join our no-fee waiting list. To instruct a solicitor now, use the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory.

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OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited (CRO 670635).
Plus Promotions Limited is not a solicitor’s practice and is not regulated by the Law Society of Ireland or the Legal Services Regulatory Authority. We publish legal information and sell self-complete document templates. We do not give legal advice and do not prepare documents for you. Where your matter needs a solicitor, instruct a regulated practice through the Law Society of Ireland’s Find a Solicitor directory. About this site and regulation · Solicitors: work with us

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OnlineLegalServices.ie is operated by Plus Promotions Limited (CRO 670635), which is not a solicitor’s practice and is not regulated by the Law Society of Ireland. Documents are self-complete templates and general information, not legal advice.