Land Register – Cadastral Geodesy
Our specialized department provides the preparation of all types of Geodetic Plans required for the registration of property rights in the Land Registry.
The most common forms of Geodetic Plans (hereinafter referred to as GPs) include: building delineation, land subdivision, boundary demarcation or clarification, mapping of lands previously only registered in simplified records, and encumbrance representation.
The preparation of a standard scope GP takes approximately one month, including confirmation at the relevant cadastral office. Our office will prepare the plan within seven days after surveying, then it will be submitted to the cadastral office for review. The waiting times vary depending on the area and the respective offices, ranging from approximately 10 to 30 days.
Frequently Asked Questions
You will need a Geodetic Plan (GP) for the delineation of the building, which you will submit during the occupancy permit process, and subsequently ‘insert’ it into the Land Registry together with the occupancy permit decision.
You will need a Geodetic Plan (GP) for the splitting a plot.
It is advisable to have a Geodetic Plan (GP) prepared for an encumbrance, which describes the specific rights you are entitled to exercise (e.g., right of passage), specifies who can exercise those rights, and graphically indicates the designated area (e.g., a two-meter strip around the fence). This encumbrance imposes a burden on the neighboring property, and the owner must “tolerate” these rights. Encumbrances on land are most commonly encountered with underground utilities. The administrator of underground infrastructure, in conjunction with construction or subsequently, may have an encumbrance created for rights of passage, access, and maintenance, typically within a two-meter zone along the course of the utilities. These encumbrances are not directly depicted on maps but are documented in the descriptive information about the property with a reference to the GP where the area is delineated. An encumbrance automatically transfers to the new owner when the property is transferred and does not cease to exist.
Other Services
LAND CONSOLIDATION
LAND CONSOLIDATION
Land consolidation is a process carried out in the public interest to spatially and functionally organize land parcels, consolidate or divide them, and ensure accessibility and utilization of land while aligning their boundaries. The objective is to create conditions for the rational management of landowners.
