What type of easement allows an owner to permit others to cross their property for personal use without transferability?

The correct choice is personal-use easement. This type of easement is specifically designed for the benefit of an individual rather than for a general public use. It permits someone to cross or use another person's property for personal benefit, such as accessing a road or pathway. The key characteristic of a personal-use easement is that it is not transferable; it is tied to the individual who has been granted the easement and does not extend to others.

In contrast, a prescriptive easement is obtained through continuous and open use of someone else's property for a period of time, which usually allows for the easement to be legally recognized and potentially transferable under certain conditions. Adverse possession, while related to property rights, involves claiming ownership of land under specific conditions, rather than merely allowing passage. Lastly, a party wall easement pertains to shared walls or structures between adjoining properties, primarily focusing on the rights associated with that shared space rather than granting passage across property for personal use.