Adverse possession is the retaining of a property through staying in a place for an extended period of time. Adverse possession limitation for Illinois is forty years.
In Indiana, the duration of such possession is ten (10) years and one must pay taxes and assessments. Indiana Code §34-11-2-11. Previous code reference has been repealed.
20 years
Mississippi: In Mississippi the period of time for adverse possession must be at least ten (10) years. Mississippi Code §15-1-7, 13.
Tolling is the extension or modification of the statutory limitations period pertaining to adverse possession.
The process for adverse possession in Michigan is a three step one. The first step is to decide what type of adverse possession it is. The second is a hostile takeover. The third is to remember the statute of limitations on the issue.
To make a claim of adverse possession, the claimant must occupy the property against the rights of the owner, but not hide the fact that he is occupying the property. The claimant must occupy the property continuously past the statute of limitations. If he is removed and then reoccupies, the clock on the statute resets. Also, the time cannot be passed (or 'tacked') on to another claimant. Requirements in NY: 1) the possessor must have actually entered the property and must have exclusive possession of the property; 2) the possession must be "open and notorious"; 3) the possession must be adverse to the rightful owner and under a claim of right; and 4) the possession must be "continuous" for the statutory period of ten years.
It is possible for 2 or more people to jointly claim adverse possession of the property, but they must meet the legal requirements individually as co-owners. They must openly occupy and use the property continuously for the required period, usually between 5 to 20 years depending on the state's laws. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific laws and implications.
The general rule is 4 years. http://www.realtimelaw.com/draft4.pdf
Yes it appears that Alabama Code §6-5-200 allows adverse possession after 10 years under recorded color of title, and, otherwise, after 20 years. The 20 years is not in the statute, but it appears to be in Alabama's Common Law. On its face, it appears to be a standard adverse possession statute, but I would disclaim that I am neither a lawyer nor a citizen of Alabama. You can research the statute or Alabama case law on FindLaw.com. Hope this helps you a little.
See link provided below.
The statute of limitation in LA in land acquisitive prescription is known as adverse possession. This is what will govern ownership and title of real property.Ê
The North Carolina statutes require a proscribed period of from 7 to 20 years depending on the circumstances. Until a successful claim is made the adverse possessor is a trespasser. North Carolina Code §1-35 through 43. You can browse through the related statutes at the link below.
"color of title" means the squatter has a document that appears to convey ownership of the property being taken, such a defective deed. "without color of title" is any other taking by adverse possession of property, based primarily upon continued trespass for longer than the required statute of limitations, and some state require "cultivation, improvement, or enclosure" of the property, as a demonstration of the extent to which the property has been "occupied".
Adverse Possession Adverse possession is the taking of title to real estate by possessing it for a certain period of time. Title means ownership of real estate. The person claiming title to real estate by adverse possession must have actual possession of it that is open, notorious, exclusive and adverse to the claims of other persons to the title. By its very nature, a claim of adverse possession is hostile to the claims of other persons. It cannot be hidden but must be open and notorious in order to put other persons on notice as to one's claim for possession of the real estate.New Mexico: In New Mexico, the duration of such possession is ten (10) years. New Mexico Code §37-1-22.From: http://www.lawchek.com/resources/forms/que/advposs.htm (viewed on 10/08/08)