Waiver is the termination of the right by a unilateral legal action of the right-holder without transferring the right to another person and without creating a new right. Waiver is a disposition act as it directly affects the right’s status (terminating the right). For this reason, the person making the waiver statement must have the power to dispose of the waivered right. As a rule, it is sufficient for the right holder to express his will to waive in any way in order for the waiver to have legal effect. However, for the waiver of the real rights on the immovable to be valid, it is not sufficient to just declare the will to waive. In order for the waiver to have the legal effect, first of all, the owner of the easement must direct his will to the land registry officer in writing. A waiver statement that is not directed to the land registry officer in writing, that is, out of the register, does not terminate the right of easement materially or formally. In addition, if the waiver of the right of easement (erasure request) is based on a legal reason, the legal reason must also be valid. Finally, if there are beneficiaries who are adversely affected by the erasure of the right of easement, their consent must also be obtained. If these conditions are met, it is possible for the land registry officer to cancel/erase the right of easement from the land registry. The cancellation/erasure of the waivered easement right from the registry terminates the right. Therefore, the cancellation/erasure carried out is of a constitutive nature.