Case Buder v. Sartore, 774 P.2d 1383, Web 1989 Colo. Lexis 227 (Supreme Court of Colorado)
Answer
A gift constitutes a voluntary transfer of property without consideration from a donor to a done. When the gifts are made during a person’s lifetime, they are called inter vivos, and are irrevocable present transfers. When the gifts are given by adults to minors, and those are securities, the Uniform Gift to Minors Act (UGMA) establishes the procedures to follow, and recognizes either the donor or a trustee serves as custodian for the minor child. In this case, a custodian of children’s funds owes a duty of care when investing the minor’s money. According to that rule, in acquiring and investing property for the benefit of others, a fiduciary is required to exercise the judgment and care under which people of prudence, discretion, and intelligence would exercise in the management of their own affairs under the same circumstances. Therefore, Buder must make up for the losses suffered by the children’s accounts because of his investment of their funds in penny stocks.

48.8. Naab v. Nolan, 174 W.Va. 390, 327 S.E.2d 151, Web 1985 W.Va. Lexis 476 (Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia)
Answer
The doctrine of adverse possession enables one who has been in possession of a piece of real property for more than ten years to bring an action asserting that he is now the owner of that piece of property even when title rests in another. One who asserts title under the doctrine of adverse possession must prove that: (1) he has held the tract adversely; (2) the possession has been actual; (3) it has been open and notorious; (4) possession has been exclusive; (5) possession has been continuous; and (6) possession has