Adverse Possession
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Adverse possession is a doctrine under which a person in possession of land owned by someone else may acquire valid title to it, so long as certain common law requirements are met, ...
Adverse Possession A means by which one can legally take another's property without paying for it.
Adverse Possession definition:
The possession of land, without legal title, for a period of time sufficient to become recognized as legal owner.
Adverse Possession
n. a situation in which an expression may be understood in more than one sense.
ADVERSE POSSESSION - A method, prescribed by statute, by which someone other than the title holder gains title to land.
Adverse possession - Method of acquiring real property under certain conditions by possession for a statutory period.
Affiant - The person who makes and subscribes an affidavit.
ADVERSE POSSESSION: A means of acquiring the title to property through occupancy for a specified number of years.
ADVISE OF COUNSEL: Recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct made by an attorney to their client.
Adverse possession
Also often called "squatter's rights". The possession of land, without legal title, for a period of time sufficient to become recognized as legal owner.
adverse possession Legal process by which title to real property may be acquired under certain conditions—actual, open, and notorious possession of real property, for a continued period of time, ...
adverse possession
n. a means to acquire title to land through obvious occupancy of the land, while claiming ownership for the period of years set by the law of the state where the property exists.
Gift Â- Adverse possession Â- Deed
Conquest Â- Discovery Â- Accession
Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property
Treasure trove Â- Bailment Â- License
Alienation ...
Adverse Possession Literally possession adverse to that of the lawful owner, i.e., occupying property (usually land) that legally belongs to someone else.
Adverse possession: Possession of land, without legal title, for long enough - normally 12 years - to be recognized as the legal owner ("squatter's rights").
The statute of 1824, " to revive and amend the champerty and maintenance law," forbids the buying ot titles where there is an adverse possession. See 3 J. J. Marsh. 549; 2 Dana, 374; 6 J. J. Marsh. 490, 584.
Definition
: possession (as in adverse possession) that is so conspicuous that it is generally known by people in the vicinity of the property and so gives rise to a presumption that the owner has notice of it
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 See also: Possession, Property, Law, Will, State
  
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