context: Furthermore, the driveway was clearly delineated, uniformly covered in crushed stone and plainly visible from the defendant's front yard. The court reasonably considered these physical attributes, together with the nature and character of the right-of-way, to be persuasive evidence supporting the plaintiffs testimony that she had used the right-of-way in the manner and for the very purpose depicted in the site plan, that is, for ingress to and egress from her residence.
citation_a.signal: see
citation_a.identifier: 105 Conn. 722, 727-28
citation_a.parenthetical: design and construction of building so as to facilitate access to disputed yard supported trial court's finding that plaintiffs' use of yard was adverse to owners' interests
citation_a.sentence: See Phillips v. Bonadies, 105 Conn. 722, 727-28, 136 A. 684 (1927) (design and construction of building so as to facilitate access to disputed yard supported trial court’s finding that plaintiffs’ use of yard was adverse to owners’ interests); see also Klein v. DeRosa, supra, 137 Conn. 588-89 (physical conditions in existence when defendants acquired their land were sufficient to put them on notice that plaintiffs use of right-of-way was adverse and under claim of right).
citation_b.signal: see also
citation_b.parenthetical: physical conditions in existence when defendants acquired their land were sufficient to put them on notice that plaintiffs use of right-of-way was adverse and under claim of right
citation_b.sentence: See Phillips v. Bonadies, 105 Conn. 722, 727-28, 136 A. 684 (1927) (design and construction of building so as to facilitate access to disputed yard supported trial court’s finding that plaintiffs’ use of yard was adverse to owners’ interests); see also Klein v. DeRosa, supra, 137 Conn. 588-89 (physical conditions in existence when defendants acquired their land were sufficient to put them on notice that plaintiffs use of right-of-way was adverse and under claim of right).