§ 1029 Joint Ownership Of Materials
This law says that when you mix your own stuff with someone else's stuff to make something new, and you can't separate them easily, both people own the new thing in proportion to their original materials and the value of the work done.
You have a piece of your own wood and a piece of your neighbor's wood, and you glue them together to make a small table that can't be taken apart without damaging the wood.
Because the wood pieces can't be separated without trouble, the table belongs to both of you. You each own a part of it based on how much wood you contributed and the value of the work you did to build the table.
AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.
§ 1029 Joint Ownership Of Materials
Last verified: January 9, 2026