To adverse possess, you need to fence of and notoriously defend that property against others and most especially the true owner for the requset time period.

So in short, no.What type of litigation do you plan on having to defend against?

In my experience notice through publication is a last resort after all other methods of locating and serving the defendant(s) are exhausted. 

As he stood in the doorway he told them to come on it but if they touched him, he'd defend himself. 

I won't name names, because I don't need people coming at me to defend their state, haha.

Write to your MLA or to Steve Clark (Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing).

They will defend against the claim and determine if it's legit.

I don't know about your state but don't take home inspectors reports as the gospel.As a buyer learn as much as you can and challenge them to defend their findings.In GA anyone can be a home inspector.So qualifications,number of inspections,previous industry history,ongoing training etc. is critical.So your home inspector who went up in the attic didn't see the cut outs for the vents showing on the roof??

Your CPA's advice is "aggressive" (gets you to a lower tax bill), but the challenge is in showing that it is also applicable and accurate to some degree - can you (and the CPA) defend the CPA's position?

I am not saying he is wrong or would lose but any suit costs money to defend and is stressful.