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Originally Posted by Notorial dissent
Dictionaries were originally teaching tools to teach people how to pronounce a language, hence dictionary. They were a novelty when the books first began to be printed and there was exchange of ideas. It is only in most recent times that their function became more slanted towards meaning than pronunciation.
With regard to jdogpupil's original post. In this day and age, adverse possession is almost an impossibility, and may not even be recognized in your jurisdiction. In any case, the property you have your eye on, has an owner somewhere, and they will not take kindly to your actions, and at the best you will run off by the police for trespassing and at the worst they will throw you in jail. Adverse possession requires open, adverse possession for a number of years, 20 is the usual number, including paying the taxes on the property in question, and since your name won't be on the title that will be a bit difficult. Then it will require going to court and getting the title changed into your name.
If you have your heart set on something cheap, check and see if your city has a homesteading program to redevelope rundown neighborhoods.
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Careful with Adverse Possession; a neighbor of the land you want will snitch on you to the local "police"
and they will prolaby arrest you for defiant trespass because the property you're standing on is STILL IN Commerce!!! you need to remove the land from commerce expeditiously.
and if you dont, the "judge" will decide against you unless you're a student of this Forum because the property still belongs to the commercial govt corporation.
step lightly please.