Any Form P17 report. Any  documents  relating  to  occupancy  rights  of  spouses  of  the  proprietor  shown  in  the  land certificate and any other person who subsequently had a right to the registered interest. The principal differences in title examination where the subjects of purchase are a registered interest are: The purchaser’s solicitor is not concerned with the sufficiency or validity of any deed which has resulted in an entry in the title sheet except where that deed relates to a matter in respect of which indemnity has been excluded. The purchaser’s solicitor is, however, still concerned to check the sufficiency and validity of all deeds later in date than the date of last registration which affect the interest and have not been noted on the title sheet, for example links in title. Where a heritable security has been discharged and effect given to the discharge by registration there  is  no  need  to  examine  any  discharged  security  writs.  In  fact  any  outstanding  heritable securities will be disclosed in the charges section of the title sheet. When, however, they have been discharged,  the  Keeper  will  prepare  a  new  charges  section  omitting  any  reference  at  all  to the discharged security. Even in cases where the earlier Sasine titles have been preserved, there is no need to examine any security writs among those titles if these writs are not disclosed in the charges section of the land certificate. However, any outstanding standard securities, whether they are still in the Sasine Register or are in the Land Register, together with the relative draft discharges and links in title, will require to be examined in the usual way as for a Sasine transaction. Where the title has been registered with an exclusion of indemnity (i.e. some aspect of the title is not warranted  by  the  Keeper)  then  prior  titles,  insofar  as  they  relate  to  that  exclusion,  require  to  be examined; and, where the statement in the land certificate relating to the subsistence of occupancy rights of spouses of former proprietors has been qualified, any documents relevant to that qualification require to be examined. Form 12 and Form 13 reports 8.40 For a detailed statement on reports reference should be made to Chapter 3. A system of direct electronic access to the Registers is being introduced (‘Registers Direct’) and further information about this is available from the Keeper. As the interest is registered, the purchaser’s solicitor will only require to satisfy himself that the Land and the Personal Registers are clear. A Search in the Sasine Register is no longer appropriate as, in terms of section 8(4), the Keeper must reject any deed presented for recording in the Sasine Register which relates to an interest registered in the Land Register. The appropriate application form for the report is Form 12. Applications to the Keeper should be submitted in duplicate. The report is made against the  subjects  in (or  remaining in) the title as at the  date  to which  the land certificate was last updated (shown on the inside cover of the land certificate). Where the report is required over the whole of the registered interest, all that is required to enable the Keeper to identify the interest on the index map is the title number. The difficulties which could arise in identifying the subjects sufficiently to enable the Keeper to issue a Form 10 report should not arise. As the Form 12 report (Forms 12A etc) will also cover the Personal Registers the parties to be searched

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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