When boundaries established by the court become permanent, what legal requirement must be fulfilled?

When boundaries established by the court become permanent, they typically must remain uncontested for a specific period. This requirement is often tied to the principle of adverse possession and identifies how long property lines must be acknowledged without dispute to be legally recognized as permanent. Once the boundaries are established and a period of time passes during which no challenges are made, these boundaries can then be considered definitive and enforceable.

While options like marking boundaries with physical markers or recording them at the county office can be important practices, they do not directly relate to the permanence established by court ruling. Similarly, although an agreement by all parties is ideal for boundary clarity, it is not legally necessary for the court's decision to remain binding after the specified period of no contest. Therefore, the essential step for boundaries to be recognized as permanent is for them to remain uncontested for the required duration.