The phrase "acquire title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or property contexts when referring to obtaining ownership or rights to a property or asset.
Example: "In order to finalize the sale, the buyer must acquire title to the property."
Alternatives: "obtain ownership" or "secure title."
Such covenants, he said, are usually binding on those who subsequently acquire title to the land; as a result, they are said to "run with the land".
Under the act, $18 in fees entitled homesteaders to farm 160 acres to which they would acquire title for no further cost after five years.
With the passage of time (somewhat longer than in the Anglo-American systems), the possessor is said to acquire title by a process known as prescription.
If Allen predeceases Albro, then, upon Allen's death, Albro's contingent remainder will be realized and she will acquire title to the land in fee.
In a different approach, a $224 million American project will help about 800 Malian farmers each acquire title to 12 acres of newly cleared land, protecting them against being kicked off.
"The 'joint tenant' approach is the least common and usually must include the language 'with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common.' Spouses typically acquire title as "tenants by the entireties," which only applies to spouses.
Meanwhile, NatMags was said to be favourite to acquire titles such as Inside Soap and Psychologies from France's Lagardère.
In July, Mr. Temer supported a bill that came to be known as the "land grabbers" law, creating a mechanism for people who had been occupying public land in the Amazon to acquire titles.
In addition, they said, the partnership will continue to acquire titles for the library from third parties.
In the last 20 years, two million people have acquired title to land for the first time.
Having acquired title to the west, the Canadian government prepared to settle it.
