Deed plan criteria
RoS has published its Deed Plan Criteria: A guide for conveyancers and other legal professionals, which has been put together in partnership with the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, the Law Society of Scotland, and Ordnance Survey. The document is an accessible guide for reference when preparing deed plans for the purposes of registration. It has been designed to complement existing guidelines.
Deed Plan Criteria (DPC) provides guidance on how plans should be drawn up, and illustrates best practice to be adopted when preparing such documents, as well as highlighting common issues with deed plans submitted for registration.
Setting out the necessary information that must be provided at the time of registration, as well as detailing the description required for inclusion on the Land Register, the DPC will help to eliminate any potential problems with the items required by the Keeper to complete the registration process successfully. Any newly prepared plan that does not adhere to the guidelines in the DPC may not be accepted for registration purposes.
In this issue
- Players and winners
- Access to client money?
- Tax and residential property
- Trusts and the family business
- Planning: the next level
- Reading for pleasure
- Opinion: Tom Mullen/Alan Paterson
- Council profile
- Book reviews
- President's column
- Deed plan criteria
- Decision time for justice
- "Can do": can you?
- Taxes heading north
- When the agent answers
- Taking care of child cases
- Collective redress
- Making sense of hearsay rules
- Don't forget the register
- Alcohol: the healthy option
- Seeding scheme is a draw
- Scottish Solicitors' Discipline Tribunal
- Human trafficking: is the system responding?
- Power points and positive rights
- A way to apply yourself
- Society presents "ambitious plans"
- Law reform roundup
- Business benefits
- On the right track
- Ask Ash
- Business radar
- Legacies: the untapped potential
- Charity begins at law
- Love them and leave to them
- Those difficult relatives