Uniting several things – to whom whole belongs
When things belonging to different owners have been united so as to form a single thing and cannot be separated without injury, the whole belongs to the owner of the thing that forms the principal part. However, that person shall reimburse the value of the residue to the other owner or surrender the whole to the other owner.
| EnactedEn. SectionSec. 1410, Civil CodeCiv. C. 1895 |
| ReenactedRe-en. SectionSec. 4579, RevisedRev. CodeC. 1907 |
| ReenactedRe-en. SectionSec. 6826, Revised Codes of MontanaR.C.M. 1921 |
| CaliforniaCal. Civil CodeCiv. C. SectionSec. 1025 |
| Field Code of New YorkField Civil CodeCiv. C. SectionSec. 449 |
| ReenactedRe-en. SectionSec. 6826, Revised Codes of MontanaR.C.M. 1935 |
| Revised Codes of MontanaR.C.M. 1947, 67-1401 |
| AmendedAmd. SectionSec. 2063, ChapterCh. 56, Laws ofL. 2009 (HB 37 - Campbell, Margarett (D) HD 31) |