Easements

What happens when the boundaries of an easement are exceeded by causes of nature. The U.S. Corp of Engineers obtained an easement onto my property to raise the level of a stream that flows by. They turned a three foot deep creek into a fifteen foot deep raging hell hole. The amounts of water , and in the winter , great amounts of ice keep eroding the stream bank. The water and ice have taken about fifteen feet of my yard away. The water now exceeds the boundaries of the easement. It has now become a big financial burden for me to try to correct this . What can I do?

When renting land do I have control over who gets access to use it recreationally etc.

Can a deed that names a school (that no longer exists) as owner be used by a church that is not named in the deed and has never been transferred to the church?

My family has owned property in Chaffee Co for over 30 years. Our property, as well as others, has been accessed by a dirt road/cultisac. Through numerouse inquiries and searches we are unable to find a recorded deed for the road. We know that no one has paid taxes on the 60ft wide road for years. Is it possible to obtain a deed for the portion of the road that ajoins our property without going through an attorney?

If a gas company untizes us with an adjoining landowner and the well site is on the neighbors land, does that give the Co. the right to cross our property to get to the well site - or do they still have to obtain our permission to cross our ground?