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open and notorious

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open and notorious

In the theory of adverse possession, parties who do not have legal title to property may gain it if they use the property in a certain manner for specified periods of time and the true owner does nothing to stop them.See adverse possession,generally.One of the requirements is that the possession be open and notorious.This means such acts upon land as are consistent with the ordinary and customary uses of the land and which would alert the true owner that someone is claiming rights to the property. Adverse possessors may not furtively sneak upon land and leave behind subtle indications of their presence—they must act as if the land were theirs and behave accordingly.



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Vien, who said, "By using drugs and sharing drugs in such an open and notorious manner as the evidence established in this case, (Mr.
Civil court judge Howard Malatzky agreed with the tenant/shareholder and dismissed the holdover petition, ruling that the dog was maintained, in an open and notorious manner and that the landlord had knowledge of the presence of the dog since its employees were aware of the dog from the time the dog was brought into the development.
 
 
 
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