Adverse possession
property law concept
Adverse possession is a rule in property law. This rule says that if property is not being used by its owner while another person is using the property, this other person (called an "adverse possessor") becomes the new owner of the property. To get these rights, the adverse possessor usually must use the property in the way a normal owner would do for a period of time, typically 20 years. In some jurisdictions, a form of adverse possession exists in which the adverse possessor ends up with sharing some rights to property with the owner, such as a right-of-way, instead of getting all the rights.
🔥 Top keywords: Main PageSpecial:SearchModule:Track gauge/dataSOLID (object-oriented design)Wikipedia:AboutHelp:ContentsHelp:IntroductionSpecial:RecentChangesPornhubBlackAdolf Hitler UunonaFile:ASCII-Table-wide.svgList of constituencies of the Lok SabhaList of U.S. states and territories by time zoneSchrödinger's catList of U.S. states by date of admission to the UnionFile:Sexual intercourse with internal ejaculation.webmHeera MandiList of people who have walked on the MoonDavid24-hour clockModule:Emoji/dataLawrence WongCristiano RonaldoPeriodic tableList of countries by areaUnited StatesCategory:2000s American music groupsList of U.S. statesBismillahir Rahmanir RaheemList of fruitsQueen (band)Special:MyTalkXXXTentacionWikipedia:Contact usHelp:Authority controlWikipedia:Simple talkList of countries by continentsWikipedia:Simple start