Legal documentation relating to ownership and property rights.

Property Law Relations

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

These disputes usually arise between neighbours, relatives or co-owners, so the aim is to protect the right without needlessly damaging relationships. Every case therefore starts with a review of the documents and the actual situation on the ground.

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 Help

Before any dispute, we review the cadastre records, contracts, decisions and other documents the right is based on. Only then can the prospects of a dispute be assessed realistically.

Where circumstances allow, we propose an out-of-court solution, such as a partition agreement or an easement contract. If a dispute cannot be avoided, we conduct it from the claim to the registration of the final decision in the cadastre.

How We Work Together

  • Document review – we collect and analyse ownership and cadastre records.
  • Assessment – we identify the fastest and safest legal route in your case.
  • Attempt at agreement – we approach the other side and propose a solution without court.
  • Court protection and registration – we represent you and register the decision.

Good to Know

For protection against disturbance of possession, the law sets short deadlines that run from learning of the disturbance and from the act itself. It is therefore important to contact a lawyer immediately, while the evidence is fresh.

Clearly settled ownership is the best protection against future disputes.