(a) The County Attorney must record each agricultural easement in the County land records. The recordation of an agricultural easement is not subject to any County transfer or recordation tax.
(b) Each agricultural easement must:
(1) be recorded in the form required by the Office;
(2) run with the land and bind the landowner and each assignee, transferee, mortgagee, and any other party who obtains title to the property; and
(3) be recorded so that the easement is senior in priority to all liens, including any instrument securing permanent financing.
(c) Each deed that transfers title to land on which an agricultural easement is recorded must:
(1) be a two-party deed; and
(2) expressly state that the property is subject to an agricultural easement and cite the recorded easement. (2008 L.M.C., ch. 37, § 1; 2015 L.M.C., ch. 36, § 1.)