Rhode Island § 45-29-29 § 45-29-29. Access of city and appraisers to property taken.

Rhode Island Statutes

§ 45-29-29 — § 45-29-29. Access of city and appraisers to property taken.

Rhode Island § 45-29-29

Title 45Towns and cities

Ch. 45-29Eminent Domain for Housing Authority Projects

This text of Rhode Island § 45-29-29 (§ 45-29-29. Access of city and appraisers to property taken.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Rhode Island primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

R.I. Gen. Laws § 45-29-29 (2026).

Text

§ 45-29-29. Access of city and appraisers to property taken.
After the filing by the city of the surveys and maps mentioned in § 45-29-16, the city, its agents, and servants, may enter upon the premises included in them,
            for the purpose of making necessary surveys, examinations, estimates, and calculations,
            but always with the least possible annoyance to, and disturbance of, the owners and
            occupants thereof and their normal use and enjoyment of the premises, without in any
            instance being liable for trespass. Likewise, the appraisers, when appointed, their
            servants, agents, employees, and other persons as may be designated by the court,
            may enter upo

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§ 45-29-29. Access of city and appraisers to property taken.

After the filing by the city of the surveys and maps mentioned in § 45-29-16, the city, its agents, and servants, may enter upon the premises included in them, for the purpose of making necessary surveys, examinations, estimates, and calculations, but always with the least possible annoyance to, and disturbance of, the owners and occupants thereof and their normal use and enjoyment of the premises, without in any instance being liable for trespass. Likewise, the appraisers, when appointed, their servants, agents, employees, and other persons as may be designated by the court, may enter upon the premises and examine every part of the premises to the extent required for a complete appraisal of the premises, but always with the least possible annoyance to, and disturbance of, the owners and occupants of the premises and their normal use and enjoyment of the premises, without in any instance being liable for trespass.