I’ve always loved maps. I think the chance to look down at a map and consider a far off place was one of the reasons why I was able to tolerate my first desk job as an ocean freight forwarder.
Picture Perfect Clarity
Latest from Boundary Dispute Law Blog - Page 6
Success is the Progressive Realization of a Worthy Ideal
Earl Nightingale who was mentored by the fountainhead of motivational speaking, Napoleon Hill, states unequivocally: “Success is the Progressive Realization of a Worthy Ideal.”
What’s your ideal? Is it to obtain better health, money, and happiness?
If so, I suspect
Or/And: A New Use for the Ampersand?
As I now continue to transition along my 180° pivot away from boundary dispute law after going deep down its rabbit hole for a decade, I realize I have developed an incredibly unique skill which has broad application.
I can
Starfish Savior
Boundary Dispute Law has been my sole occupational focus for a decade. I started drilling down on this nano-niche of real property law after I turned my back on being a “China Hand.” I have decided it is time for
Let it Be?
You just found out that your neighbor has “something” located beyond what the survey line indicates onto your property. The “something” could be their fence, their patio, their shed, or any other number of items made by hand or nature
Gaps and Overlaps
Seeking to define the survey terms of Gap and Overlap reminds me of what a colleague once said: “You know how on the East Coast people are up in your face and gruff, sometimes mean even? Well, they don’t mean
Stokes v. Kummer – Case Review
Stokes v. Kummer is a case which reveals a divide different than most adverse possession cases. Instead of a dispute over a portion of land along the edge of two neighbors’ real property, this case regards ownership of land in its
Stokes v. Kummer – Quick Ticks
Lloyd v. Montecucco: Projecting Property Lines Along Land is Fine; Into Tidal Waters is a Different Story
Lloyd v. Montecuco, 83 Wn. App. 846 (Div. II 1996) is a waterfront case which helps to identify the extent to which definitive (boundary) lines must be demonstrated in order to achieve adverse possession. The case is informative with respect
Lloyd v. Montecucco (Tidelands) – Quick Ticks
