Legal Owner or Leaseholder

The registered owner of the property, or in the case of a leasehold plot, the lawful leaseholder, has full legal access to the site. This includes the right to:

• Enter, occupy, and develop the land as per approved plans
  
• Grant access to employees, contractors, or service providers
  
• Fence, secure, or restrict third-party entry (except where easements apply)
  

Access is supported by the registered sale deed, lease deed, or possession certificate issued by the relevant authority.

Easement Holders or Adjacent Landowners

Third parties may have legal access through the site if easement rights exist, such as:

• Right of way for adjoining landlocked plots
  
• Utility access for maintenance of pipelines, cables, or drainage lines
  
• Shared access roads within industrial estates or common infrastructure areas
  

Such rights are defined in deeds, approved layout plans, or registered easement agreements and cannot be lawfully obstructed.

Government or Statutory Authorities

Designated government officers, municipal staff, and regulatory bodies may access the site for:

• Property tax inspection, land survey, or mutation verification
  
• Utility infrastructure checks (e.g., power, sewage, water lines)
  
• Environmental, fire safety, or factory compliance inspections
  

Such access is usually governed by statutory powers under local laws and must be facilitated by the landowner or occupant as part of regulatory compliance.