Land registrars are a kind of “rara avis” in the field of legal profession. There are not so many land registrars as expected, but when they show up people are surprised. Why? Land registry is a narrow domain sometimes shadowed by more visible legal aspects.
From 2010 to 2014 the European Land Registry Association (ELRA) carried out two projects to develop a simple conveyancing process for the purchase of foreign real estate that provides confidence in sufficient legal protection.
Central Mortgage Office of Lithuania Objects of the Mortgage Register of the Republic of Lithuania: contractual mortgages and pledges Contractual mortgages (pledges) are agreements of the contractors to mortgage (pledge) immovable or movable property or property rights or unilateral application of the owner of the immovable/movable property or property rights to mortgage (pledge) it legal […]
As we all know, the purpose of the European Union is to facilitate the free movement of people, goods, services and capital.
Land Registries constitute the authority responsible for land registration in Greece. Land Registries were created in in 1853, shortly after the formation of the in 1830. They are and always have been considered as a judicial institution and, therefore, they fall under the supervision of the Ministry of Justice.
Director of International Relations. Colegio de Registradores de la Propiedad y Mercantiles de España (Public Corporation of Property Rights and Business Registrars of Spain).
Hosted by HM Land Registry of England and Wales, the XX ELRA General Assembly took place in London on Tuesday, 2nd December 2014.
A system aimed at facilitating property conveyancing across the European Union (EU) has been successfully developed by the CROBECO (Cross Border e-Conveyancing) project to:
On 1st December 2014 the CROBECO closing conference will take place in the headquarters of the Law Society in London. The theme of the conference will be:
There is a need for a standard means of accessing basic land registry information within the EU. Yet, the cross-border exchange of information between European land registries is complicated.
