Difference between revisions of "Abandonment in Missouri"

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(Created page with "==Overview== Abandonment can mean quite a few things depending on the context. ==Easements== ===Public=== * See 228.190 - Abandonment for public rights-of-way after five (5)...")
 
(Cross-References)
 
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==Overview==
 
==Overview==
Abandonment can mean quite a few things depending on the context.
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Abandonment generally means giving up rights to something.  Abandonment can refer to a few different things depending on the context.
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==Bankruptcy==
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With regard to abandonment of assets in the context of a bankruptcy, see [[Bankruptcy]].
  
 
==Easements==
 
==Easements==
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===Private===
 
===Private===
 
Usually requires intent along with affirmative acts demonstrating abandonment.  Mere non-use is not usually sufficient.
 
Usually requires intent along with affirmative acts demonstrating abandonment.  Mere non-use is not usually sufficient.
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==Escheat==
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With regard to unclaimed funds in the context of a closing, see [[Escheat in Missouri]].
  
 
==Cross-References==
 
==Cross-References==
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* [[Bankruptcy]]
 
* [[Missouri]]
 
* [[Missouri]]
* [[Railroad Titles in Missouri]]
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** [[Escheat in Missouri]]
* [[Roads in Missouri]]
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** [[Railroad Titles in Missouri]]
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** [[Roads in Missouri]]

Latest revision as of 08:12, 8 November 2020

Overview

Abandonment generally means giving up rights to something. Abandonment can refer to a few different things depending on the context.

Bankruptcy

With regard to abandonment of assets in the context of a bankruptcy, see Bankruptcy.

Easements

Public

  • See 228.190 - Abandonment for public rights-of-way after five (5) years on non-use.

Private

Usually requires intent along with affirmative acts demonstrating abandonment. Mere non-use is not usually sufficient.

Escheat

With regard to unclaimed funds in the context of a closing, see Escheat in Missouri.

Cross-References