Steps 5 and 7-8. If the collected evidence consists of measurements in the same geographic coordinate system, covering the case and referring to monumented boundary points, steps 5.-8. are correspondingly reduced or omitted. Step 7 If the evidence available, e.g. conflicting neighbor claims, does not allow for pointing out the legal boundary, national law advises next steps. References: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadastral_surveying (the term: Resurvey) B.5.3 P-3 Land parcel development /subdivision / change Name: Land parcel development /subdivision / change Version: 0.1 Author: Erik Stubkjær Date: 20150622 Description: Forming of new parcels or relocation of existing boundaries Goal: Protection of real property rights through parcel identification, boundary measurement, and public recording Actors: surveyor, cadastre / land administration agency, local government Stakeholders: Neighbors, government organizations (land registry, tax, heritage protection, etc.), SDI technology providers Basic Course: Owner requests surveyor assistance for change of property boundaries Surveyor assesses legal and financial implications and takes on the case Surveyor collects public recorded evidence concerning the case Surveyor ascertains legal preconditions for change submits application(s) for approval concerning land use, heritage protection, etc. restrictions arranges with right holders concerning easements and mortgages Surveyor identifies and measures 'connection / reference points', determines existing boundaries on location, and sets out, marks and measures new boundaries. Surveyor identifies temporary parcel lots and future parcels and accounts for area and boundary changes (by means of survey sheet and parcel account sheet) Surveyor submits change documentation to government for approval Surveyor submits change documentation to cadastre agency for approval and recording
Steps 5 and 7-8. If the collected evidence consists of measurements in the same geographic coordinate system, covering the case and referring to monumented boundary points, steps 5.-8. are correspondingly reduced or omitted. Step 7 If the evidence available, e.g. conflicting neighbor claims, does not allow for pointing out the legal boundary, national law advises next steps. References: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadastral_surveying (the term: Resurvey) B.5.3 P-3 Land parcel development /subdivision / change Name: Land parcel development /subdivision / change Version: 0.1 Author: Erik Stubkjær Date: 20150622 Description: Forming of new parcels or relocation of existing boundaries Goal: Protection of real property rights through parcel identification, boundary measurement, and public recording Actors: surveyor, cadastre / land administration agency, local government Stakeholders: Neighbors, government organizations (land registry, tax, heritage protection, etc.), SDI technology providers Basic Course: Owner requests surveyor assistance for change of property boundaries Surveyor assesses legal and financial implications and takes on the case Surveyor collects public recorded evidence concerning the case Surveyor ascertains legal preconditions for change submits application(s) for approval concerning land use, heritage protection, etc. restrictions arranges with right holders concerning easements and mortgages Surveyor identifies and measures 'connection / reference points', determines existing boundaries on location, and sets out, marks and measures new boundaries. Surveyor identifies temporary parcel lots and future parcels and accounts for area and boundary changes (by means of survey sheet and parcel account sheet) Surveyor submits change documentation to government for approval Surveyor submits change documentation to cadastre agency for approval and recording
15-111_15-111_OGC_Land_and_Infrastructure_Conceptual_Model_Standard_Land....docx