2.1 Open the TP application on the DMS using the /wiki/spaces/2ARM/pages/64455073.
2.2 Check if there is OS detail on the DMS for the area being registered.
2.2.1 If there is OS detail on the DMS for the area currently being registered, briefly compare the detail shown on the deed plan with the OS detail on the DMS.
2.2.1.1 If they are similar, proceed to step 2.3.
2.2.1.2 If the deed plan suggests that there may be newer OS detail that is significantly different from the version on the DMS (for example, the site has been redeveloped), check the Plan Viewer (PV) to see if it contains the newer OS detail for the area.
2.2.1.3 If the PV does contain the newer OS detail, contact mapbase maintenance to request the map tile is prioritised and released into the DMS.
2.2.1.4 If the PV does not contain newer OS detail, the assumption is that RoS do not hold the detail and the application may need to be referred to a referral officer to consider how the application should be mapped.
2.2.2 If there is no OS detail on the DMS for the area currently being registered, check the Plan Viewer (PV) to see if it contains the OS detail for the area.
2.2.2.1 If the PV does contain the OS detail, contact mapbase maintenance to request the map tile is prioritised and released into the DMS.
2.2.2.2 If the PV does not contain new OS detail, the assumption is that RoS do not hold the detail.
2.2.2.3 Search the index layer to see if the cadastral unit has been plotted on the DPA index layer.
2.2.2.4 If there is no DPA and the PV does not contain new OS detail, the application should be referred to a referral officer to consider for rejection if it cannot be mapped from the surrounding detail.
2.3 Check the seed point for the TP cadastral unit is correctly positioned within the tenement steading, and re-position if necessary using the /wiki/spaces/2ARM/pages/64455283.
2.4 Use the /wiki/spaces/2ARM/pages/64455329 and check the base scale of the Ordnance Survey (OS) map.
2.5 Check the Application for Registration form - Part B to see if the question "If a plans pre-registration report has been issued by the Keeper in connection with this application, please quote the report number" has been answered.
2.5.1 If a report number has been provided on the form, check the casebag to see if a copy has been supplied as this may contain useful information about the extent of the property, common areas, tenement steading extent, etc. If you are in doubt about how you should proceed after reading a report, refer to a referral officer for guidance.
2.5.2 In all applications, carry out an index map search on the reports layer to see if an extent has been plotted that may be used to help the mapping process.
2.6 Check the Application for Registration form - Part B to see if the question "Has all or part of the plot of ground been delineated on the cadastral map?" has been answered.
2.6.1 If the answer is Yes, take a note if a cadastral unit or title number has been provided as this may be a previous registration PR of a flat or unit within the tenement.
2.7 Read any correspondence that is included in the casebag in case it has an impact on the mapping of the property.
2.8 To ensure a thorough interrogation of the index layer has been done you will need to complete an index map search on the DMS using the /wiki/spaces/2ARM/pages/64455340 and also complete an index map search using the PV. Completing an index map search on the PV will ensure any Draft Cadastral Units (COF indexes) created by reports are take into account.
2.9 Check the DMS and LRS to see if the parent title has already been set up as, or converted into, a 2012 Act title sheet with a tenement steading cadastral unit.
2.10 View the parent title on the index map and compare it with the extent of the tenement steading for the TP being registered.
2.10.1 If the parent title tenement steading cadastral unit is co-extensive with, or larger than, the extent of the tenement steading that will be required to process the current TP application, proceed to step 2.11.
2.10.2 If the parent title tenement steading cadastral unit is smaller than the extent of the tenement steading that will be required to process the current TP application, check if the parent title has been previously set up by the keeper as a tenement steading cadastral unit with a restricted extent?
2.10.2.1 If the parent title has previously set up by the keeper as a tenement steading cadastral unit with a restricted extent, refer to the Further Guidance page TP - Using an Existing Tenement Steading Cadastral Unit before proceeding with this application. This page explains what additional things you are required to do to if the registration of the flat in the current application means the existing tenement steading cadastral unit needs to be extended. Proceed to step 2.10 once you have referred to this page.
2.10.2.2 If the parent title has not previously set up by the keeper as a tenement steading cadastral unit with a restricted extent, and the current application includes ground that falls outwith the parent title extent, refer to a referral officer to consider for rejection.
2.11 Check the parent title for plans references:
2.12 Check if the cadastral unit being registered is affected by a CIL (Community Interest in Land) entry on the DMS index layer.
2.13 Check if the cadastral unit being registered is affected by a TPO (Tree Preservation Order) entry on the DMS index layer. If it is affected, take a note of the TPO number and any mapping instructions.
2.14 Check for previously registered flats (PRs) from the parent title.
2.14.1 Take a note of the title numbers of those PRs.
2.14.2 Check for any PRs that include part of the flat (and its pertinents) being registered.
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