Explanation:

- Correct interpretation of Section 6-c: Easement rights, which are a legal right to use another's land for a specific limited purpose, cannot usually be transferred.

- Exceptions to this rule usually involve the property associated with these easements.

Option 1: Dominant Heritage

- This refers to the property that benefits from an easement.

- Easement rights can typically be transferred with the dominant heritage.

- Correct Answer: Dominant heritage

- Because easement rights attach to the dominant property, they follow when it’s transferred.

Option 2: Non-dominant Heritage

- This is not a standard term in easement law.

Option 3: Servient Heritage

- This refers to the property over which an easement is granted.

- Easement rights do not follow this property.

Option 4: Non-servient Heritage

- Like non-dominant, this is not a recognized legal term.