It might be, but if so it’s very rare. There has to be premises that are capable of occupation which rules out a lot of easements. Right of ways are rarely protected under the 1954 Act because there can be no “premises” capable of occupation. There are a few exceptions, for example where a right of way is part of a lease which the Act applies. Parking spaces used intermittently for parts of the day can be occupied premises for the purposes of the 1954 Act. Pointon York Group PLC v Poulton [2006]