The law does not expect you to go without access to any roads if your property is landlocked. Therefore, even if your property does not have an express easement over adjoining property to a roadway, you can typically count on an implied easement that will allow for ingress and egress to your land. The implied easement will run with the land and automatically pass to the next owner. However, in Georgia, if a landowner sells land and does not expressly reserve an easement, they can inadvertently leave themselves landlocked, which is one reason you should consult an experienced attorney before conveying land.