A legal easement can be created by any of the following EXCEPT:

A legal easement can indeed be created through methods such as a written agreement between the parties, a definition within a deed, or by the parties behaving as though there was an agreement. These actions can establish the intention and terms necessary for the existence of an easement, which is a non-possessory right to use another person's property for a specific purpose.

When two parties enter into a written agreement, they clearly document their intent regarding the easement, creating a legal obligation that both must honor. Similarly, defining an easement within a deed ensures that the easement is formally recognized and can be traced in public records. Even if parties act as though an easement exists, their behavior may indicate mutual consent, thereby forming an implied easement in legal context.

On the other hand, the merger of titles refers to the situation where a property owner acquires both the dominant (which benefits from the easement) and servient (which bears the easement) tenements. This merger extinguishes the easement because the owner can no longer benefit from an easement over their own property. Therefore, when the titles merge, the easement effectively ceases to exist, making this the exception in the context of ways to create a legal eas