Add to ORKGnon-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession, as most people know, operates to extinguish the owner’s title to land once a squatter has been in adverse possession of it for 12 years, and allows the adverse possessor or squatter to become the owner of that land. The doctrine still operates in this manner in Ireland and in relation to unregistered land in England. However, the English Land Registration Act 2002 dramatically reformed the doctrine in relation to registered land conferring the registered owner with the power to veto most adverse possession claims
Plaintiff in an ejectment action claimed under a chain of title tracing back to a government patent....
It is frequently asserted that the doctrine of adverse possession performs a valuable social functio...
Naveed Ali analyses the evolution of adverse possession ‘Despite this “unjust” method of acquisition...
The doctrine of adverse possession, as most people know, operates to extinguish the owner’s title to...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession has generated a lot of controversy over the last...
This article analyses the concept of the doctrine of adverse possession by comparing the legal posit...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper I will be examining the position of the squatter who, knowing the lan...
Occupation of land by a squatter in England is seen as a wrong, and the squatter a trespasser. This ...
Adverse possession is one of property law’s most central doctrines. Yet, this Article contends, the ...
The paper explores a problem thrown up by LRA 2002 Schedule 6 and the Act's provisions generally rel...
non-peer-reviewedOn the death of a landowner, members of his family may become entitled to the land ...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales the enactment of the Land Registration Act 2002 dramatically redu...
Adverse possession has been described as a “debilitating” experience and acts as a “blunt instrument...
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced version of an article accepted for publication in The Conv...
The law of adverse possession tends to be regarded as a quiet backwater. Both judicial opinions and ...
Plaintiff in an ejectment action claimed under a chain of title tracing back to a government patent....
It is frequently asserted that the doctrine of adverse possession performs a valuable social functio...
Naveed Ali analyses the evolution of adverse possession ‘Despite this “unjust” method of acquisition...
The doctrine of adverse possession, as most people know, operates to extinguish the owner’s title to...
non-peer-reviewedThe doctrine of adverse possession has generated a lot of controversy over the last...
This article analyses the concept of the doctrine of adverse possession by comparing the legal posit...
non-peer-reviewedIn this paper I will be examining the position of the squatter who, knowing the lan...
Occupation of land by a squatter in England is seen as a wrong, and the squatter a trespasser. This ...
Adverse possession is one of property law’s most central doctrines. Yet, this Article contends, the ...
The paper explores a problem thrown up by LRA 2002 Schedule 6 and the Act's provisions generally rel...
non-peer-reviewedOn the death of a landowner, members of his family may become entitled to the land ...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales the enactment of the Land Registration Act 2002 dramatically redu...
Adverse possession has been described as a “debilitating” experience and acts as a “blunt instrument...
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced version of an article accepted for publication in The Conv...
The law of adverse possession tends to be regarded as a quiet backwater. Both judicial opinions and ...
Plaintiff in an ejectment action claimed under a chain of title tracing back to a government patent....
It is frequently asserted that the doctrine of adverse possession performs a valuable social functio...
Naveed Ali analyses the evolution of adverse possession ‘Despite this “unjust” method of acquisition...