§ 18-60-502 - Petition.
               	 		
18-60-502.    Petition.
    (a)  A  claimant shall file in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of  the county in which the land is situated a petition describing the land  and stating facts which show a prima facie right and title to the land  in himself or herself and that there is no adverse occupant thereof.
(b)    (1)  The  petitioner shall initiate a search of the following records in order to  identify persons entitled to notice and shall provide notice pursuant  to subdivision (b)(2) of this section:
            (A)  Land title records in the office of the county recorder;
            (B)  Tax records in the office of the county collector;
            (C)  Tax records in the office of the county treasurer;
            (D)  Tax records in the office of the county assessor;
            (E)  For an individual, records of the probate court for the county in which the property is located;
            (F)  For an individual, voter registration records maintained by the Secretary of State;
            (G)  For a partnership, partnership records filed with the county clerk; and
            (H)  For a business entity other than a partnership, business entity records filed with the Secretary of State.
      (2)    (A)  The  petitioner shall send notice by certified mail to the last known  address in duplicate, with one (1) copy addressed by name to the person  entitled to notice and the other copy addressed to "occupant", and if  the certified mail is returned undelivered, the petitioner shall send a  second notice by regular mail.
            (B)  The petitioner shall post a notice of the pending quiet title action conspicuously on the property.
      (3)  If  the petitioner has knowledge of any other person who has, or claims to  have, interest in the lands, the petitioner shall so state, and the  person or persons shall be summoned as defendants in the case.
(c)  The  petitioner may embrace in his or her petition as many tracts of land as  he or she sees proper so long as they all lie in the county.