The state law prevents "acquiring title to real property by possession," according to the summary. The occupant would have to pay all taxes for seven years, file a return of the land for taxes, protect the property with an enclosure or cultivate it, and maintain and occupy the land.
Saturday, July 13, 2013
There goes adverse possession
For PRPC:
House
Bill 903 was
signed into law by Gov. Rick Scott on June 28 and went into effect on
July 1.
The state law prevents "acquiring title to real property by possession," according to the summary. The occupant would have to pay all taxes for seven years, file a return of the land for taxes, protect the property with an enclosure or cultivate it, and maintain and occupy the land.
The state law prevents "acquiring title to real property by possession," according to the summary. The occupant would have to pay all taxes for seven years, file a return of the land for taxes, protect the property with an enclosure or cultivate it, and maintain and occupy the land.
The speedy legal action was taken to
prevent 'adverse squatters' taking houses, but has been discussed for
PRPC issues.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Hi all,
ReplyDeletePerhaps we should let the Lawyers work the legal issues.
Dave Israel
It is a follow-up and update.
ReplyDeleteThanks Elaine,good find.Scott is protecting his carnivorous Banking contributors. Screw the people at any cost.
ReplyDelete