Introduction to Adverse Possession Adverse possession, a legal doctrine allowing individuals to claim ownership of land under specific conditions, plays a significant role in property law in Hawaii. This concept arises when a person maintains continuous, exclusive, and open possession of a property for a statutorily defined period, generally ten years in Hawaii. By enabling … Read more
Introduction to Non-Citizen Ownership in Alabama The concept of non-citizen ownership in Alabama is an important aspect of property law that dictates the rights and responsibilities of individuals who are not U.S. citizens. A non-citizen is typically defined as anyone who resides in the United States but does not hold citizenship status, including legal permanent … Read more
Introduction to After-Acquired Title and Estoppel by Deed In the realm of property law, particularly within the jurisdiction of Virginia, two concepts that warrant attention are after-acquired title and estoppel by deed. Understanding these legal principles is essential for both laypersons and legal practitioners involved in real estate transactions. After-acquired title refers to a situation … Read more