N.C. Gen. Stat. § 43-18
Registered owner's estate free from adverse claims; exceptions
Redline — June 1, 2021 → current.View current text →
Current — April 1, 2022
As of June 1, 2021
Every registered owner of any estate or interest in land brought under this Chapter shall, except in cases of fraud to which he is a party or in which he is a privy, without valuable consideration paid in good faith, and except when any registration has been procured through forgery, hold the land free from any and all adverse claims, rights or encumbrances not noted on the certificate of title, except
Every registered owner of any estate or interest in land brought under this Chapter shall, except in cases of fraud to which he is a party or in which he is a privy, without valuable consideration paid in good faith, and except when any registration has been procured through forgery, hold the land free from any and all adverse claims, rights or encumbrances not noted on the certificate of title, except
(1) Liens, claims or rights arising or existing under the laws or Constitution of the United States which the statutes of this State cannot require to appear of record under registry laws;
(1) Liens, claims or rights arising or existing under the laws or Constitution of the United States which the statutes of this State cannot require to appear of record under registry laws;
(2) Taxes and assessments thereon due the State or any county, city or town therein, but not delinquent;
(2) Taxes and assessments thereon due the State or any county, city or town therein, but not delinquent;
(3) Any lease for a term not exceeding three years, under which the land is actually occupied.
(3) Any lease for a term not exceeding three years, under which the land is actually occupied.
History
(1913, c. 90, s. 25; C.S., s. 2393.)
Legal Periodicals. - For article, "The Battle to Preserve North Carolina's Estuarine Marshes: The 1985 Legislations, Private Claims to Estuarine Marshes, Denial of Permits to Fill, and the Public Trust," see 64 N.C.L. Rev. 565 (1986).
For article, "Torrens Title in North Carolina-Maybe a Hundred Years Is Long Enough," see 39 Campbell L. Rev. 271 (2017).
Official source: North Carolina General Assembly. Reproduced from public-domain North Carolina statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.