Land registry Title terminology
- Thread starter Laggard
- Start date
- Location
- South Shropshire
It basically says consult your solicitor.
- Location
- South Wales UK
Can not be sold unless a clause added?
Overage or condition say for development etc etc where certain % paid to landowner or heirs possibly is added ?
Overage or condition say for development etc etc where certain % paid to landowner or heirs possibly is added ?
- Location
- East yorks
I believe This is the clause, you cannot sell the land without the person who owns the overage giving permission.
but as above speak to the solicitor
- Location
- Shropshire
It is a clause that prevents one selling without the beneficiary of the overage confirming that the terms have been complied with. It is to prevent the seller selling the land under circumstances that have triggered the overage and not paying the beneficiary. It is a very standard clause.
- Location
- Near Beeston Castle
We have a similar clause on our land. Basically it means you have to get the buyer to sign a certificate that says they agree to abide by previous clauses.
In your example the buyer has to sign to say they will abide by clause 4.2 of that previous agreement.
All depends on what clause 4.2 says whether it should bother you or not but it is a standard thing.
Looks like @Salopian_Will hit the button quicker than me.
In your example the buyer has to sign to say they will abide by clause 4.2 of that previous agreement.
All depends on what clause 4.2 says whether it should bother you or not but it is a standard thing.
Looks like @Salopian_Will hit the button quicker than me.
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
It means that the land is subject to an overage agreement.
If the land is bought you need a certificate from the named person or their solicitor to say that the provisions of clause 4.2 of the overage agreement have been complied with to register the land in your name.
Clause 4.2 will undoubtedly be a clause in the overage agreement requiring any buyer to enter a deed of covenant with the person having the benefit of the overage saying the buyer will comply with the overage provisions and pay up if the overage is ever triggered.
Basically a restriction to protect the overage holders interests.
If the land is bought you need a certificate from the named person or their solicitor to say that the provisions of clause 4.2 of the overage agreement have been complied with to register the land in your name.
Clause 4.2 will undoubtedly be a clause in the overage agreement requiring any buyer to enter a deed of covenant with the person having the benefit of the overage saying the buyer will comply with the overage provisions and pay up if the overage is ever triggered.
Basically a restriction to protect the overage holders interests.
- Location
- South Wales UK
Useless someone TRYING to add something or Someone TRYING to sell part without others knowing.
Solicitor will spot possibly?
Solicitor will spot possibly?
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
As said by others a standard entry. As long as the overage agreement is acceptable to you then it is not a problem.
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
The overage agreement will not be registered on the title if a separate document. Sometimes they are incorporated into a transfer which may be registered and then available to download.
You will be provided with a copy prior to buying by the seller. If the land is on the market the seller or their agent should supply you with a copy.
You will be provided with a copy prior to buying by the seller. If the land is on the market the seller or their agent should supply you with a copy.
- Location
- South Wales UK
Should be on the covenants or restrictions on the title deeds.
Pay £3 for title and £3 for plan and see all.
Anyone can.
Search for land and property information
Find a property and get its title plan, title register and see who owns it
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
As I said at post 11 an overage deed is not usually registered on the title.
The only way to see a copy is to ask the owner or their agent/solicitor.
If the land is not actually for sale you will not be able to see a copy.
Yes. That’s a consent restriction. It means that no dealing in the land can be registered unless there’s a specific letter provided by the people who’s details you’ve cut out that the terms of the numbered provision mentioned from the overage deed has been complied with.
Yes. Because it’s mentioned there you can apply for an official copy of it.
Are the fee’s definitely £3 ?Should be on the covenants or restrictions on the title deeds.
Pay £3 for title and £3 for plan and see all.
Anyone can.
Search for land and property information
Find a property and get its title plan, title register and see who owns itwww.gov.uk
I ask as when I was being nosy , wanting to find out who had bought some land and for how much, I was shocked to see the title/ plan fees were now nearly £20!!
Perhaps a deterrent for nosy old sods like me
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
Overage agreements are not normally registered on the title. The extract of the register shows a restriction to protect the overage agreement not that the overage agreement is registered against the title.
ISCO
Member
- Location
- North East
I think.you.must have been on a site that obtains copies for you from land registry and charges you an uplift for the serviceAre the fee’s definitely £3 ?
I ask as when I was being nosy , wanting to find out who had bought some land and for how much, I was shocked to see the title/ plan fees were now nearly £20!!
Perhaps a deterrent for nosy old sods like me
Land registry is £3 per copy.
Definitely £3:00Are the fee’s definitely £3 ?
I ask as when I was being nosy , wanting to find out who had bought some land and for how much, I was shocked to see the title/ plan fees were now nearly £20!!
Perhaps a deterrent for nosy old sods like me