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Land Registration for the 21st Century: A Conveyancing Revolution

   

Added on  2023-06-03

10 Pages3237 Words145 Views
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LAND REGISTRATION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: A CONVEYANCING
REVOLUTION

Table of Contents
Introduction......................................................................................................................................2
Main body........................................................................................................................................2
Conclusion.......................................................................................................................................9
References......................................................................................................................................10

INTRODUCTION
The land registration Act of UK provides the provision of the overriding interest1. Overriding
interest enables the person to make aclaim on the property without being entering into the title on
the land. The present has a detailed assessment of the impact of the overriding interest which
defeats the main objective of the registered landhasalso been discussed in an appropriate manner.
MAIN BODY
“The overriding interest in the land registration act generally described as “the crack in the
mirror of the title” as they always considered as a defect in the registered title system” 2.
Interests whichoverride a registered disposition are interests which provide power to an
individual to take a registered disposition3.
The other person without entering into the registered title on the land can make an assertion on
the land, this is known as overriding interest by which they can claim the rights on the land
without getting any title on the land4. Further according to the section 29(2) (a)(ii) of the land
registration act, although the person is protected under the register the person who has override
interest have the priority on the land5.
Schedule 1 of the land registration act 2002, contained that by the first registration on the land
the purchaser is automatically getting the right on the land even if the registry or the title deed is
1Simon Gardner and MacKenzie. Emily., An Introduction to Land Law. (Bloomsbury
Publishing 2015).
2Mark Davys., Land Law. (Macmillan International Higher Education 2017).
3‘Overriding Interests in Registered Land’.(2015)
<http://e-lawresources.co.uk/Land/Overriding-interests.php>accessed 18 November 2018
4Lucy Finchett-Maddock, Protest, property and the commons: performances of law and
resistance. (Routledge 2016).
5Spyridon V. Bazinas ., and Orkun Akseli,., International and Comparative Secured
Transactions Law: Essays in Honour of Roderick A Macdonald. (Bloomsbury Publishing
2017).

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