This section outlines the five ways you can acquire property: by taking possession of it (occupancy), adding to it somehow (accession), receiving it from someone else (transfer), being given it in a will, or inheriting it after someone passes away (succession).

This law explains that a property owner can use eminent domain, which is a government's power to take private land for public use, to gain an easement for utility services like water, gas, electricity, and others. The owner must prove a big need for it. The easement should be in a location that provides reasonable service with the least harm to the property it crosses. Also, the need for the easement must outweigh any problems it causes the property it affects.

This law allows property owners to temporarily access neighboring or nearby land to fix or rebuild their own property. They can only do this if they prove it's necessary for the safety or cost and if the un-repaired property negatively impacts the community. Access should cause minimal disruption to the neighbor. If not allowed to enter, the hardship must be greater for the property needing repair than for the neighbor. No one can enter before starting a legal process, and a court must approve the access. A security deposit is required to restore the neighbor's land if needed. The court can also set a fair rent for using the neighbor's land. This doesn't apply to land used for farming or forestry.