• cross/diagonals; • angles at each change of boundary direction; or • local or national grid co-ordinates of boundary changes supported by tape checks along each boundary; or • any other form of independent check which is capable of proofing the survey. • The  property  forming  the  transaction  must  be  clearly  indicated  by  means  of  suitable  graphic references (e.g. edging, tinting, hatching). • Exclusive and shared areas must be properly differentiated and referenced as above and consistent with the text of the deed. • Undefined boundaries (i.e. where no physical boundary exists) must be accurately fixed to existing detail by metric measurements shown on the plan. • Where buildings, pathways, etc., require to be referenced on the plan to reflect shared or common interests they must be shown in the correct position relative to other surrounding detail. • Boundaries should be identified by description (e.g. centre line of wall, outer face or inner face of hedge, etc.). • Details of how, by whom, and when the survey was completed. Information as to the currency of the survey detail and whether or not it relates to the as-built positions or merely the proposed layout should also be noted. • Extracts  from  proposed  development  plans  must  not  be  employed  if  the  property  involved physically exists.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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