Property Law Relations

Advisory services and representation in disputes concerning ownership, possession, easements, and other property rights.

Legal documentation relating to ownership and property rights.

Property law relations cover a broad range of matters concerning the acquisition, use, protection, and termination of rights over movable and immovable property.

We provide clients with legal advice and representation in disputes, as well as support in regulating complex ownership and co-ownership relations.

Property disputes often arise between relatives, neighbours or co-owners who still have to live side by side. That is why we look for a solution that protects your right without deepening the conflict unnecessarily.

Areas of Practice

  • Establishment and protection of ownership rights
  • Interference with possession
  • Division of co-owned property
  • Regulation of relations between co-owners
  • Real and personal easements
  • Acquisition of ownership by adverse possession
  • Negatory and recovery claims

How we approach your matter

Every matter begins with a review of the documents: cadastre extracts, contracts, inheritance decisions and evidence of possession. Only once we know the legal position of your property do we propose next steps.

Where possible, we propose an agreed division or a contract in which co-owners regulate use. When court protection is needed, we act quickly, especially in interference with possession, where the time to file is short.

How we work together

  • Review: we collect the documents and check the cadastre records.
  • Legal assessment: we establish who holds which rights and how strong your claim is.
  • Resolution: we negotiate with the other side or start the appropriate proceedings.
  • Registration: we make sure the decision or contract is entered in the cadastre.

Worth knowing

For interference with possession, the law sets short deadlines for filing, counted from when you learned of the interference. If someone is disrupting your use of property, contact us early and keep photographs and other evidence.

Clearly settled ownership is the best protection against disputes that have not happened yet.