Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
111 W. Second Street, Suite 220, Casper, WY 82601
Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
201 North Wolcott Street, Casper, WY 82601
Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
152 North Durbin Street, Suite 404, Casper, WY 82601
Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
152 North Durbin Street, Suite 330, Casper, WY 82601
Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
159 North Wolcott, Suite 220, Casper, WY 82601
Adverse Possession Lawyers | Casper Office
242 South Park Street, Casper, WY 82601
Lead Counsel independently verifies Adverse Possession attorneys in Casper and checks their standing with Wyoming bar associations.
Our Verification Process and CriteriaAdverse possession occurs when a trespasser gains legal ownership of someone else’s property. That can happen in several ways under the law. The trespasser may merely occupy the land, such as a building belonging to a trespasser that has been on his neighbor’s property for a long time, by mistake, or other circumstances also can become adverse possession.
No matter how adverse possession occurs, it is in your best interest to consult a Casper lawyer who has handled adverse possession cases. The lawyer can assess the circumstances of the adverse possession to determine under the law if you have a case.
In legal practice, experience matters. An experienced attorney will likely have handled issues similar to yours many, many times. Therefore, after listening to your situation, the attorney should have a reasonable idea of the time line for a case like yours and the likely resolution.
An attorney consultation should provide you with enough information so that you can make an informed decision on whether to proceed with legal help.
Pro se – This Latin term refers to representing yourself in court instead of hiring professional legal counsel. Pro se representation can occur in either criminal or civil cases.
Statute – Refers to a law created by a legislative body. For example, the laws enacted by Congress are statutes.
Subject matter jurisdiction – Requirement that a particular court have authority to hear the claim based on the specific type of issue brought to the court. For example, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court only has subject matter jurisdiction over bankruptcy filings, therefore it does not have the authority to render binding judgment over other types of cases, such as divorce.