Adverse Possession
Adverse possession is a legal concept that allows a person to gain ownership of someone else’s property through continuous and open possession for a specified period of time. In Telugu, it is known as విరుద్ధ ఆక్రమణ (viruddha ākramaṇa).
Pronunciation
Adverse possession is pronounced as /ˈædvɜrs pəˈzɛʃən/.
Synonyms
Some synonyms for adverse possession include:
- Squatter’s rights
- Usucapion
- Prescriptive acquisition
Nearby Words
Here are some nearby words related to adverse possession:
- Property (Noun) – సంపత్తి (sampatti) – The land or belongings owned by someone.
- Ownership (Noun) – స్వామిత్వం (svāmitvaṁ) – The state or fact of being the legal possessor of something.
- Trespass (Verb) – ఆక్రమించు (ākramin̄cu) – To enter someone’s land or property without permission.
- Claim (Noun) – దావా (dāvā) – A demand or request for ownership or possession of something.
Example sentences:
- ఆక్రమణం చేసిన వ్యక్తి సంపత్తిని స్వామిత్వం పొందగలడు. (Ākramaṇaṁ cēsina vyakti sampatti ni svāmitvaṁ pondagaladu) – The person who trespasses can acquire ownership of the property.
- ఆక్రమణం చేసిన వ్యక్తికి సంపత్తి దావా చేయాలి. (Ākramaṇaṁ cēsina vyaktiki sampatti dāvā cēyāli) – The person who trespasses should claim ownership of the property.
Antonyms
The antonym for adverse possession is అపాయ పొందుట (apāya ponduṭa) which means “to lose possession”.
For more information, you can refer to the following sources: