Llewellyn v. Buechley

48 A. 864, 198 Pa. 642, 1901 Pa. LEXIS 857
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania·Decided April 1, 1901·No. Appeal, No. 184·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam,

On the trial of this case in the court below, the appellee claimed title to the property in controversy by reason of actual occupancy or possession of it by herself and predecessors for a period of twenty-one years ; and the real question was whether there was sufficient evidence to submit to the jury of such possession by her as is required by law. The assignments of error raise the question here. The jury were instructed “ that nothing short of an actual, continued, visible, notorious, distinct and hostile or adverse possession for twenty-one years will give title under the statute of limitations.” Under this proper instruction they found from the evidence, which was sufficient to justify their finding, that the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and the judgment on their verdict is therefore affirmed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Llewellyn v. Buechley, 48 A. 864, 198 Pa. 642, 1901 Pa. LEXIS 857 (Pa. 1901).

48 A. 864 (Llewellyn v. Buechley) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Yarnall Estate
103 A.2d 753 (Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 1954)