Adverse Possession, Boundary Line Disputes, Easements, Land Court, Litigation, Neighbors, Right of Way, Uncategorized | 1 Comment on The Doctrine of Tacking in Massachusetts Adverse Possession Claims

The Doctrine of Tacking in Massachusetts Adverse Possession Claims

By Robert Nislick In order for one Massachusetts landowner to establish title by adverse possession to land owned of record by another, the claimant must prove “nonpermissive use which is actual, open, notorious, exclusive and adverse for twenty years.” Lawrence v. Concord, 439 Mass. 416, 421 (2003). Frequently, a person who is adversely possessing another’sContinue reading The Doctrine of Tacking in Massachusetts Adverse Possession Claims

Boundary Line Disputes, Easements, Land Court, Neighbors, Right of Way | 1 Comment on This Land is Your Land. This Way is My Way. Easement Disputes in Massachusetts

This Land is Your Land. This Way is My Way. Easement Disputes in Massachusetts

By Robert Nislick When you buy a piece of land, you may naturally assume that it is yours absolutely and that no one else can enter upon it without your permission.  It is very possible, however, that other people may have rights to use your land.  While you may own the parcel, your ownership couldContinue reading This Land is Your Land. This Way is My Way. Easement Disputes in Massachusetts