What is Extraordinary Usucaption in Real Estate Law?
What is Extraordinary Usucaption?
If a property owner is registered as the owner in the land registry without a valid legal reason, and if they possess the immovable property for 10 years without lawsuit and without interruption, and in good faith, they acquire ownership. Visit the address for detailed information and support within the scope of Real Estate Law. No one can object to the ownership acquired by the owner in this way within the scope of Real Estate Law.
Unclaimed Places
If an immovable property is not registered in the land registry and a person possesses the property as the owner for an uninterrupted period of 20 years, a decision can be made to register the entire property in the land registry. Additionally, if a property and owner with the same conditions exist, and if the original owner of the property is absent and the property is not registered in anyone's name, the entire property can be given to the person who has possessed it for 20 years. For this reason, in Real Estate Law, a registration lawsuit is filed against the owner and the owner's heirs. During the lawsuit, the court publishes at least 3 announcements in the newspaper regarding the immovable property. If no objection is filed within 3 months from the last announcement, the claim is proven. Unclaimed places and goods for the public benefit are under the jurisdiction of the state, hence state intervention is applied. Unless proven otherwise, all waters such as streams, rivers, seas, oceans, all rocky areas, hilly areas, all mountains and glaciers where agriculture cannot be performed, and springs originating from glaciers cannot be subject to anyone's ownership. Furthermore, they cannot be subject to private ownership. The acquisition of these unclaimed places and goods that can be used for the public benefit in any way, the maintenance thereof, the protection from any natural or human damages, and the use of these places through operation are carried out within the framework of special laws in Real Estate Law.
