Andrew and Margaret Wilson erected a fence in what they thought was the yard of their Durham, North Carolina, home in 1957 . In doing so, they inadvertently enclosed a small triangular piece, no bigger than 15 feet at its widest, of the adjoining landowner's property. In 1980, Carl Pearce and his wife Wanda bought the property adjacent to that of the Wilsons and claimed the triangular shaped property belonged to them. A dispute arose as to who owned the property and a lawsuit ensued. By what law may the Wilsons have established rights to the triangular-shaped piece assuming that they do not possess deeded rights?
a. Adverse possession c. Accession
b. Fee simple d. Easement
Question 2
Which of the following is NOT covered by Medical Insurance (Part B)?
A. outpatient hospital services
B. physician services
C. dental services
D. some home health and other medical services
Sceloporus undulates, the eastern fence lizard, is one of the most widely distributed lizard species
The Dall sheep, Ovis dalli, a mountain sheep of far northern North America, was the subject of one o
Distribution of glaciers in North America (a) in the late twentieth century, and (b) 18,000 years ag
Cast of Isotelus rex, the largest known trilobite from the middle to upper Ordovician of North Ameri
A sod house in North Dakota, 1896. Individual “bricks” of sod were hewn from the ground and stacked
North Pacific mT air