The phrase "possession title" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or financial contexts to refer to a document or proof of ownership for a particular property or asset. Example: The new homeowners were thrilled to receive their possession title for the house, officially transferring ownership from the previous owners.
We also provide training and local deployment of paralegals and "Community Resource Persons" to help local administrators ensure actual possession, title documentation and presence in the land records.
An out of possession title affidavit expressly waives an ownership right existing by way of either of two similar legal concepts called adverse possession or a prescriptive easement.
When your neighbors list their house for sale, proceed with caution and see an attorney immediately if you are presented with an out of possession title affidavit or a boundary line agreement.
In early Roman law, two years of continuous possession established title in the case of land, one year in the case of movables.
"Quiet" is a word that, long before the end of Penn's finely detailed narrative, comes to chill the reader, summoning up images from a reign of fear in which money, estates, possessions and titles were transferred into the Tudors' coffers under an efficient, discreet and brutal system that left room only for mute assent.
Having no heir, Thomas's possessions and titles went to his younger brother Henry – Grosmont's father.
When their attainder had been lifted in 1558, the Dudley brothers had renounced any rights to their father's possessions or titles.
The Ordinance stated that the Virginians "shall have their possessions and titles confirmed to them, and be protected in the enjoyment of their rights and liberties".
Words have power, many cultures believe that a person's word is what defines them more than any of their possessions or titles.
His sons had to start from scratch in rebuilding the family fortunes, as they had renounced any rights to their father's former possessions or titles when their own attainders had been lifted in January 1558.
He explains this: And, it is a mistake to think, that the most hardened sinner, who oweth his possessions or titles to any such wicked arts of thieving, can have true peace of mind, under the reproaches of a guilty conscience, and amid the cries of ruined widows and orphans.
