Where an application relates only to part of a registered title, the Keeper will also mark the extent of the provisional entry on the Title Plan. A separate title sheet is not created. Following registration, the successful applicant is not yet the legal owner of the land - only at the end of the ten-year prescriptive period does this become the case. However, registration itself allows the commencement of this prescriptive period. If the legal owner is known, this information remains included in the title sheet; the entry of the applicant’s name does not affect anyone else’s rights in the land. The true owner (or indeed those capable of becoming the true owner, or the Crown) may assert their right of ownership at any time during the prescriptive period by an action of "vindictatio" (vindication). Ordinarily, and discussed below, where a title sheet is registered the Keeper will warrant the title (ie: guarantee it), meaning that compensation may be payable where it later requires to be rectified. In the case of a prescriptive claim registration, however, no such warranty is given. After the conclusion of the prescriptive period, currently 10 years, the Keeper will remove the provisional entry from the property's Title Sheet and enter it as a full entry, thereby allowing the prescriptive claimant the real right of ownership. The Keeper may also choose to grant warrant to the claimant upon doing so. The Keeper's Indemnity was the form of state guarantee of title under the Land Registration (Scotland) Act 1979. However, the Land Registration (Scotland) Act 2012 has now repealed the 1979 Act and the Keeper's Indemnity but transitional provisions were provided for land with claims of the Keeper's Indemnity outstanding on the designated day (namely, 8 December 2014). Any claim after this date is now covered by the Keeper's Warranty (see below) under the 2012 Act. The Keeper's Indemnity was wider than the Keeper's Warranty, as the indemnity was available to any individual suffering loss due to an error in the Land Register. In contrast, the warranty protects only specific people, primarily applicants for registration of a deed. Under the Land Registration (Scotland) Act 1979 a person who suffered loss was entitled to indemnity in three situations. The threes situations were:   When the Keeper accepts an application for registration of a deed, the Keeper, by default, warrants to the applicant:   These warranties allows an applicant to claim compensation from the Keeper in the event that the Title Sheet is inaccurate at the time of registration.