Adverse Possession Video Series Part 4
Wednesday, 29 December 2010
Adverse Possession is a legal doctrine that gives a person someone else’s real estate. For example, if someone has a fence that is mistakenly built five feet inside a neighbor’s property, and he maintains that property by mowing it and “openly and notoriously” treating it as his own property for the statutory period of time,
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Adverse Possession
Sunday, 09 December 2007
When the United States was rapidly growing and land was plentiful, adverse possession was a public policy promoting the efficient use and development of land. That policy no longer seems to have any validity today, but the doctrine is still alive and well. Adverse possession, like an easement by prescription, is a means of owning
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- Published in Adverse Possession