United States — North Carolina
§ 1-339. 72. Validation of certain sales.
1 provisions
Certain real property sales are validated if the required sale and resale notices were published for the stated periods.
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United States — North Carolina
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Certain real property sales are validated if the required sale and resale notices were published for the stated periods.
United States — North Carolina
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This provision validates certain court-ordered or execution sales made on dates other than the statute-required sale days.
United States — North Carolina
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This section validates certain sheriff and commissioner sales of real or personal property that happened on specified earlier dates and on days other than those then allowed by law.
United States — North Carolina
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Certain real estate sales made under older executions are validated if the sales were otherwise regular, the purchaser or assigns held continuous adverse possession under a sheriff’s deed for three years, and minors’ and married women’s rights are not prejudiced.
United States — North Carolina
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Sales of land meeting the stated conditions are validated.
United States — North Carolina
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After June 1, 1953, no one may bring a court action to challenge the validity of certain confirmation decrees for sales in special proceedings.
United States — North Carolina
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This section says how a public sale of separate tracts in different counties is handled, including which court keeps jurisdiction and where certain sale papers must be filed or recorded.
United States — North Carolina
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A judge, clerk of court, or sale-authorized person may choose how certain property is sold, including sale as a whole, in parts, or by the method likely to get the best price.
United States — North Carolina
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If the person is an alien subject or a citizen of a country at war with the United States, wartime does not count toward the time limit for starting the action.
United States — North Carolina
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A defendant in a land judgment case may petition before execution for credit for permanent improvements, and the court may pause execution and use a jury to assess damages and the allowance.
United States — North Carolina
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The jury must estimate damages against the defendant using the premises’ clear annual value and waste or injury damages, while the defendant is not liable for more than three years before suit unless he claims improvements.
United States — North Carolina
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If the jury is satisfied that the defendant made permanent and valuable improvements on the premises under a title they reasonably believed good, the jury must value those improvements in the defendant’s favor, subject to stated limits.
United States — North Carolina
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If the improvements are valued higher than the defendant’s damages, the jury must also estimate prior rents, profits, or waste-related damages to offset the improvements, and the defendant is not liable for any excess above the value of the improvements.
United States — North Carolina
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The jury must find the balance verdict after offsetting damages and any improvement allowances; judgment is entered according to that verdict.
United States — North Carolina
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A life tenant who pays the allowed improvement amount may recover the current value of those improvements from the remainderman or reversioner when the life estate ends, and may keep possession until paid.
United States — North Carolina
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If the defendant claims allowance for improvements, the plaintiff may require a record entry to have the value of the estate without the improvements determined.
United States — North Carolina
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If the plaintiff wins, the plaintiff may record an election to give up the premises to the defendant at the assessed value within the stated time. If the defendant pays that value plus court-ordered interest, the defendant holds the plaintiff’s former estate in the premises.
United States — North Carolina
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Payment must be made to the plaintiff or into court for his use; if the defendant does not pay on time, the court may order the land sold.
United States — North Carolina
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If the claimant is a minor or insane person, the value is treated as real estate and the court disposes of it for the benefit of interested persons.
United States — North Carolina
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The State may not sue over real property based on its own title after certain long possession periods are met.