For Adverse Possession we have terms and definitions in 5 topics. The topics are Canadian Law, Law, Legal, Real Estate and Real Estate Appraisal.

Adverse Possession (Canadian Law)

The possession of land, without legal title, for a period of time sufficient to become recognized as legal owner. The more common word for this is "squatters." Each state has its own period of time after which a squatter can acquire legal title. Some states prohibit title by mere prescription or possession.

Adverse Possession (Law)

Method of acquiring real property under certain conditions by possession for a statutory period.

Adverse Possession (Legal)

Method of acquiring real property under certain conditions by possession for a statutory period.

Adverse Possession (Real Estate)

The actual, exclusive, open notorious, hostile and continuous possession and occupation of real property under an evident claim of right or title. The time required legally to obtain title by adverse possession varies from state to state.

Adverse Possession (Real Estate Appraisal)

The possession, by one person, of land belonging to another in a manner deemed adverse to the interest of the owner. In most states, by operation of law, title to the land becomes vested in such person after a fixed number of years if the owner fails to assert his or her rights.

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