Solar easements in Minnesota

The square root of 144 is

Kramer leased a property to Ms. Tenant for a term of one year.  The property has a house and a garage.  Ms. Tenant likes making small furniture, so she installed a workbench, which she bolted to the studs and the joists of the garage.  She also bolted a bandsaw, a vise and a lathe to the workbench. Six months later, Kramer defaulted on the mortgage loan he owed to Bremer Bank, and Bremer Bank began a foreclosure action.  Bremer Bank told Ms. Tenant that she cannot remove the workbench or the equipment that is bolted to it.  Does Ms. Tenant have the legal right to remove any of this?  What factors would a court consider? Show me 3 points worth of knowledge.

A and B have adjoining property. A granted an easement to B to use a driveway that runs across A’s property. This is an example of

Kramer owns the dominant estate that benefits from an easement that allows automobile access across Serge’s property, which is directly west of Kramer’s property.  Kramer no longer needs the easement, and so he built a rock wall along the western boundary. Serge now wants to build a pool on a portion of his land that is part of the easement.  Can he? Why or why not?

Under Montana law, dinosaur fossils are treated as minerals.

Based on the following facts, what is the result under Minnesota law? A subcontractor timely delivered a proper 514.011 notice and timely filed a proper statement of claim. In order to maintain a valid lien on the property that is good against both the property owner as well as third parties who might purchase the property, the subcontractor must begin her lawsuit and file a notice of lis pendens

Kramer died. [A moment of silence] Kramer’s will makes the following testamentary grant of real property: “To A for the life of B.” When B dies, who will have an interest in this property?

Same facts as prior question. After C deeded her interest to D, A subsequently died. Who owns the property after A is dead? Correct!     

Based on the following facts, what is the result under Minnesota Law?December 10 — Kramer Plumbing (a subcontractor) begins work on a new home that is under constructionDecember 20 — Kramer Plumbing completes its plumbing workDecember 28 — Kramer delivers a pre-lien 514.011 notice to the homeownerFebruary 20 — Construction of the home is completedMay 28 — Kramer, who still has not been paid by the bankrupt general contractor, files a statement of claim with the county recorder and serves it on the homeowner