You have been using the land with your neighbor's permission so your use has not been adverse. I have never heard of a case where a property owner told someone else they could "claim their land". Ownership of land is generally transferred by deed. It would seem that if she wanted you to own it she would have conveyed it to you by a quitclaim deed. You should seek the advice of a real estate attorney who could review the facts, any rights you might have under statutory or common law and anything you have in writing. Perhaps she/he could negotiate a purchase. However, keep in mind that if your neighbor allowed you to use her property while she wasn't using it then she has the right change her mind at some point when her own needs change.
Government insurance claim forms must be maintained for six years.
Yes, many states have established registries to allow fathers to claim a putative status.
Printing the claim to paper
Yes. You effectively "quit" your claim of ownership.
Not if you did so with the permission of the owner. In many cases a homeowner will maintain a portion of their neighbor's property in order to protect the value of their own property. If you maintained the property without the permission of the owner but openly, you should consult with an attorney in your state who is familiar with the law of real property who can review the situation and determine if you have met the requirements for a claim of adverse possession. In most jurisdictions the claim must be perfected by a court order.
You will have to claim the remaining 80%
If you have been "taking care" of the property by agreement or permission you cannot make a claim of adverse possession. If you have been using the property continuously, openly and contrary to the rights of the owner then you may have a claim. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your area if you think you have a claim. You need to know how to perfect your claim under your state law.
Woodworking, molding and casting are all skills you must acquire. Consider taking wood shop and sculpting classes.
Yes, there still is treasures stored in Switzerland belonging to Jewish family's from WW2 who are not able to claim them due to lack of documents.
We call that adverse possession in the United States. In Mississippi the duration required to make such a claim is 10 years. Mississippi Code Section 15-1-7, 13.
The English so keen to claim that Harold Godwin was tricked into taking the oath because well I don't know really probily because he was washed ashore in an unknown place
It would seem that they can access the proceeds of a claim. The insurance policy, on the other hand is not usually accessible. No, the original policy bond remains in the safe custody of the policy holder and all records maintained with the insurance company. In case of maturity, the claim amount is payable to the insured on production of original policy bond and supporting papers/documents. On any eventuality, the claim amount is payable to the nominee or legal heir. So, taking away a life insurance policy from the beneficiary is an imaginary idea and have no substance at all.