What constitutes an "Accessory to a Corner"?

An "Accessory to a Corner" refers to any exclusively identifiable physical object whose spatial relationship to a corner is recorded. This means that for an accessory to qualify, it must be a tangible item that can be distinctly recognized and its position relative to the survey corner documented. Accurately identifying these physical objects is important in land surveying because they can assist in establishing or confirming boundary lines based on their established locations.

For example, a tree, a large rock, or a specific marker may serve as accessories because they provide context and reference for the corner they are associated with. When a surveyor measures and notes these objects, it aids in reestablishing the corner at a later date, contributing to the accuracy and integrity of land survey records.

The other options do not adequately capture the requirements for something to be considered an accessory. Nearby building structures might be too vague or not specifically recognizable as they can change and may not be uniquely identifiable in relation to the corner. Documents related to the property, while important for legal and ownership aspects, do not serve the physical identification purpose required. Electronic survey data can provide valuable information but does not constitute a physical object, which is essential for defining what an accessory is according to surveying standards.