The Land Transfer Act 1952 in New Zealand provides for 5 types of Caveats.
A caveat is a warning to anyone to be aware. A Caveat is a notice which is registered against a title for any party to be aware that a claim is being made and sought. Caveats do not create new rights, they [...]
Caveats and Registration
March 29th, 2010 · No Comments · Property Conveyancing News, Uncategorized
Tags:Beneficiary·Caveats·Certificate Of Title·Compulsory Registration·Creditor·Feedback·Limited·Lodging A Caveat·New Zealand·Parcels·Proprietor·Purchaser·Register·Relationship Act·Respect·Section 6·Transfer Act·Unregistered Mortgage
Caveats
March 25th, 2010 · No Comments · Property Conveyancing News, Uncategorized
The registration of a Caveat over a property is giving notice that there is an existing right to claim. A party lodging a Caveat must have reasonable grounds to register the Instrument against the Title. Under the Transfer of Land Act 1952 there a five types of Caveats.
1. A caveat against bring land under the [...]
Tags:Caveats·Certificate Of Title·Compulsory Registration·Conveyancing·Creditor·Limited·Lodging A Caveat·Parcels·Property Relationships·Transfer Of Land Act
Fee Simple Title
September 11th, 2009 · No Comments · Uncategorized
What is a fee simple title? Let me tell you in plain English, it is the highest estate you can hold in land next to the Crown. Ownership of an estate in fee simple is not limited by time and continues indefinitely. This type of ownership comes with a load of rights, such as to [...]
Tags:Investment Act·Limited·Matheson·Overseas Investment·Plain English·Property Conveyancing·Resource Management Act·Statute Limitations
