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Survey Review, 1956
Abstract The paper which follows wag prepared by Messrs. T. N. N. Brushfield and A. J. Relton for consideration at the Conference of Commonwealth Survey Officers that was held at Cambridge from Monday, 15th August, to Friday, 26th August, 1955, and it was introduced to the Conference by Mr. A.P.
T. N. N. Brushfield +2 more
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Abstract The paper which follows wag prepared by Messrs. T. N. N. Brushfield and A. J. Relton for consideration at the Conference of Commonwealth Survey Officers that was held at Cambridge from Monday, 15th August, to Friday, 26th August, 1955, and it was introduced to the Conference by Mr. A.P.
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2020
This chapter explores how the English land law land registration system works in practice. The land registration system achieves three goals. The first is as a method of controlling the way in which rights are created. The second is in terms of managing the effect of such rights, once they have been created.
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This chapter explores how the English land law land registration system works in practice. The land registration system achieves three goals. The first is as a method of controlling the way in which rights are created. The second is in terms of managing the effect of such rights, once they have been created.
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Survey Review, 2008
Land information systems have various forms and varying levels of use, recognition and accuracy, depending on the purpose for which they were created: planning (delineation of properties and existing land use); legal (determination of legal ownership, registrations of transactions); taxation (determination of the assessed value of the land).
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Land information systems have various forms and varying levels of use, recognition and accuracy, depending on the purpose for which they were created: planning (delineation of properties and existing land use); legal (determination of legal ownership, registrations of transactions); taxation (determination of the assessed value of the land).
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Land Title Registration Without Prejudice: The Ghana Land Title Registration Law, 1986
Journal of African Law, 1987Professor Antony Allott's first studies of law in Africa were of Ghanaian land law. From an early date he has discussed issues of land title registration in Africa. It is therefore fitting in this celebratory number to note that Ghana, after many years of debate and delays, recently enacted a statute providing for the registration of interests in land ...
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Land Charge Registration Reviewed
The Cambridge Law Journal, 1956It is not often that an expert committee, asked to report on a technical problem, have to admit defeat. But the Lord Chancellor's Committee on Land Charges, in their recent Report, confess that to rectify the 1925 machinery of registration, now that it is more than thirty years old, is a task beyond the wit of man.
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Bringing Land Registration into the Twenty–First Century – The Land Registration Act 2002
The Modern Law Review, 2002Land registration in England and Wales is embarking on a new voyage. Reforms proposed by the Land Registration Act 2002l (LRA 2002) seek to transport conveyancing into a new technologically advanced era, and remedy the deficiencies and limitations with the Land Registration Act 1925 (LRA 1925) and subsequent amending legislation.
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Land Law and Registration Today
2020Abstract This chapter explains how the reforms of 1925 addressed the problem of complexity by redefining legal and equitable estates and interests in land. It then discusses the management of enforceability under the 1925 legislation, particularly by the central role of the trust.
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Registration: Erasing Indigenous Land Rights
2020Land title registration on Torrens’ model spread quickly, not only to other settler colonies in Australia, New Zealand, and western Canada, but also to colonies where indigenous peoples’ land tenure ideas and practices did not accommodate plantation agriculture, commercial timber operations, or mining. Registration in the Philippines and Malaysia, both
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