What is considered an "Accessory to a Corner"?

An "Accessory to a Corner" refers to any identifiable physical object that is documented in relation to a boundary corner. These objects serve as reference points that can help surveyors determine the location of the corner more accurately during future surveys. Such accessories can include items like fence posts, large boulders, or nails set in concrete, which can assist in confirming or recreating the corner's position. The relationship between the accessory and the corner is critical as it provides context for the corner's location, enhancing the reliability of property boundaries during land surveys.

In contrast, the other choices do not accurately capture the definition of an accessory. A digital representation of the corner does not serve as a physical marker on the ground, while a licensed surveyor's tool is related to measurement rather than a physical reference point. A boundary line, although integral to a survey, does not classify as an accessory because it defines an extent of property rather than serving as a supplementary reference to the corner itself.