text: Generally, an easement giving access to your property cannot be blocked under any circumstances.  Any lawyer in your area who specializes in real estate law will know and can assist, or the real estate agent who sold you your property.  \n\nYou can also contact the city councilmember or county supervisor who represents your area for assistance. The county administrator's office where you live will be able to tell you who best to contact.  \n\nA county land assessor/surveyor will be able to establish the property lines for each of you, and you might be able to look up the easement information as part of public record.  \n\nAlthough the easement may be on your neighbor's property, ownership does not give them the right to block access, and their property deed probably details what can or cannot be done with the easement.  \n\nThe quicker you take action the better, as waiting can sometimes be contstrued as your silent acceptance of what your neighbor is doing.  Easement problems can be very difficult, and it is best to get help as soon as possible.  Good luck!