registered proprietor

The registered proprietor then has 65 days to object to the registration.

The form should name the registered proprietor in full.

A registered proprietor need simply object and then proceed to evict within two years.

The adverse possessor can then apply to be the new registered proprietor of the land.

Otherwise, the squatter becomes the registered proprietor according to the land registry.

The registered proprietor of Torrens land is said to have an indefeasible title.

A person infringes by doing any of these acts without the licence of the registered proprietor.

This provides that a registered proprietor who objects has a further two years to evict the adverse possessor.

At the time of his death he was one of the eight registered proprietors of The Times.

Indefeasibility of title applies to the registered proprietor or joint proprietors of land.

The registration of a notice is a friendly proceeding carried out, in general, with the co-operation of the registered proprietor.

It will be enough to secure eviction within these two years that the registered proprietor relies on their registered title.

If there are any changes to the registered proprietors at any other time of year, this should be notified on form NLR2.

The adverse possessor's claim is therefore vulnerable under the 2002 Act and the registered proprietor is protected in all but the most unusual circumstances.

If there is a change in registered proprietors at any other point in the year, you must notify Companies House using form NLR2.

The Land Registry is obliged to notify the registered proprietor of the land that an application for possessory title has been made.

"the registration of Wall as the registered proprietor was effective to vest the title in him and to divest the title of the plaintiffs".'

Bankruptcy of a registered proprietor, and the interests of creditors, are protected by a Bankruptcy inhibition and a creditors' notice respectively.

Entry of a Notice or a Restriction can (and more commonly does) procure a restraint on the uninhibited exercise of the powers of a registered proprietor.

Contrast to 'Gibbs v Messer where, as the Privy Council has explained, there was no real registered proprietor at all but only a fictitious person.'

So the upshot of the trial was that Mr. Steed was restored to the position of registered proprietor but had failed to upset the building society's charge.

Restrictions are a warning that there is some restriction on the powers of dealing with a registered property by the registered proprietor; eg by a tenant for life.

The legal charge was executed by the Hammonds, who were at the time transferees under a transfer executed by Mrs. Steed as attorney for the registered proprietor.

Failure to register when required, means that the purchaser or transferee gains only an equitable title to the land and the seller or transferor remains as the registered proprietor.

Sections 18 and 21 of the Land Registration Act 1925 provide that a registered proprietor can exercise all powers of disposition unless there be some entry on the register to the contrary.