Mapping Tenement Properties
Identifying the tenement steading extent
Creating or re-using a tenement steading cadastral unit
Settling guidance for various aspect of tenement cases
Basic requirements for FR and TP applications within tenements
There are two fundamental requirements that must be met before the Keeper will proceed any further with an application to register a flat or unit in a tenement steading. These are:
- Tenement steading extent. if the Keeper does not already hold an acceptable extent for the tenement steading, either (1) a plan or suitable description of the extent of the full tenement steading cadastral unit, or (2) a plan or suitable description of the tenement building itself, and of all the rights and pertinents of the flat that are located outwith the building must be supplied in the application - See Further Guidance on acceptable deed plans, bounding descriptions and identifying the tenement steading extent; and
- Unique flat description. A plan or suitable description of the individual flat that allows the flat to be differentiated from all other flats in the building must be supplied with the application - see Further Guidance on acceptable descriptions of flatted property.
If either of these two requirements is not met, the application should be considered for rejection as the application does not comply with the conditions of registration.
Once it has been established that these two requirements are met, further consideration can then be given to the particulars of the application and how it should be plans settled.
Flow charts for tenements
Built into the FR and TP Plans user guides are several flow charts to help settlers establish the extent they should use for mapping the tenement steading, and if they should be creating a new tenement steading cadastral unit to use with their application, or using an existing tenement steading cadastral unit that has been set up during a previous registration of a flat or unit from the building.
Registers of Scotland (RoS) seeks to ensure that the information published in the 2012 Act Registration Manual is up to date and accurate but it may be amended from time to time.
The Manual is an internal document intended for RoS staff only. The information in the Manual does not constitute legal or professional advice and RoS cannot accept any liability for actions arising from its use.
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