A notice implied or imputed by law, usually on the basis the information at issue is part of a public record or file, as where the information is recorded in an appropriate registry.

Notice given by publishing in a newspaper, recording or other method which legally notifies the parties involved, but may not actually notify them.

Often called legal notice, the conclusive presumption that all persons have knowledge of the contents of a recorded instrument.

Notice given to the public regarding oneâ€(tm)s interest in a piece of real estate either by publicly recorded and available documents, or through possession of the property.

A public notice in a newspaper or other public medium which legally notifies but may not actually notify.

Notice given to the world by recorded documents regarding interests and rights in real estate. All people are charged with knowledge of such documents and their contents, whether or not they have actually examined them.

Notice given to the world by the recording of documents with a public official. Al persons are charged with knowledge of such documents and their contents, whether or not they have actually examined them.

Notice of certain facts which are implied bylaw to a person because he could have discovered the fact by reasonable diligence or by inquiry into public records.

Presuming something is known. The law sometimes presumes that a person knows something even though they do not.

In a real estate transaction, the express revelation of a fact, e.g., matters of public record.

Notice given by the public records of a claim of Ownership or interest in property. Generally, the law presumes that one has the same knowledge of instruments properly recorded as if one were actually acquainted with them.

Notice imparted by the public records of the county when documents entitled to recording are recorded.

Notice given to the world by recorded documents. All people are charged with knowledge of such documents and their contents, whether or not they have actually examined them. Possession of property is also considered constructive notice that the person in possession has an interest in the property.

Notice given by public records as defined by State law.

Often called "legal notice" the conclusive presumption that all persons have knowledge of the contents of an instrument recorded in the office of the county clerk and recorder. (See Notice)

Also known as Constructive Legal Notice; it is an event which, by law, puts people on notice. An example would be recording a document which gives constructive notice of the change in title. However, recording does not have to take place, i.e.; holding an unrecorded deed and taking possession of the land can also give constructive notice.

The legal principle that deems that a person has knowledge of a certain fact once that fact is made a part of a public record. The registration of a lien on title to a property represents constructive notice to all persons interested in that property of that lien, whether they have investigate the title records or not.

When a fact is a matter of public record, the law presumes that everyone has knowledge of that fact.

Constructive notice is a legal fiction used in the law of both common law and civil law systems to signify that a person or entity is legally presumed to have knowledge of something, even if they have no actual knowledge of it.