Which of the following can be created by a dedication?

A dedication is a legal process by which a property owner designates a piece of land for public use, often involving streets, parks, or other public amenities. When a property owner dedicates land, it typically results in the creation of an easement for the public, allowing them the right to use that land for the intended public purpose.

In the context of title insurance and real estate, an easement is a specific, defined right to use a portion of another person's property for a particular purpose. In cases of dedication, the easement is often granted to the public and becomes a permanent feature of the property, serving as a way to provide access or use without transferring ownership.

Other options do not relate to the concept of dedication in the same way. A life estate involves ownership rights and restrictions for a certain period or until a specific event occurs, typically not resulting from a dedication. A revocable trust is a financial or estate planning tool that manages assets during a person's lifetime and upon their death, but it does not involve land dedication. Similarly, a will is a legal document that stipulates how a person's property will be distributed after their death and does not pertain to the act of dedicating land for public use. Therefore, the creation