It depends on how the right was obtained in the first place, and who owns it. A public right of way is probably recorded or at least provides a rebuttable presumption of right. A private right of way could be recorded in a deed or obtained by necessity or other legal or equitable principles.
In many cases, the non-use is irrelevant; the right is "permanent", at least until someone takes legal steps to limit or remove it (i.e., physically barring the way, or filing a legal case to enjoin specific trespassers). In other cases, such as where an easement has been obtained by adverse possession, the mere lack of use would not abandon the right, but failure to exclude OTHERS from encroaching upon the right could start the "clock" on adverse "re-possession". Generally, adverse possession does not "run" against any government property rights.
One recent case in MA involved a subdivision that was never built, including the "street" that had been platted but not improved. The court held that the abutters had a vested right in seeing the road built, so a new owner of the entire (undivided) subdivision could not simply ignore the "dedicated way", and needed their unanimous consent to revoke the dedication.
No. Total momentum before and after the collision is the same. Some kinetic energy can be lost - but not momentum.
The women were witches! The keys were on Desmona’s skirt.
No, but they had lost WW1 about twenty years before WW2 started
Weigh yourself right before and right after the workout session.
Weigh yourself right before and right after the workout session.
Weigh yourself right before and right after the workout session.
Weigh yourself right before and right after the workout session.
She is right-handed and she lost her left arm.
Lost Songs from the Lost Years was created in 2002.
Yes, although the risk is small it is there. The boxers that have lost their lives have had brain injuries. This can occur when the head is hit repeatedly. These injuries can occur immediately or after many years of boxing.
She is right-handed and she lost her left arm.
Nelson never lost an eye. The sight in his right eye was badly impaired following damage caused by flying debris during the Siege of Calvi 1794. Three years before the amputation of most of his right arm in the battle of Santa Cruz.