The owner of the land liable to the easement may do nothing which tends to diminish its use, or to render it more inconvenient.
Thus, he may not change the state of the premises, or transfer the exercise of the easement to a place other than that to which it was originally assigned.
But, however, if this original assignment had become more onerous for the owner of the land subject to it, or if it prevented him from making advantageous repairs there, he could offer the owner of the other land an equally convenient place for the exercise of his rights, and the latter could not refuse it.