How do I transfer a land title in BC?
In BC you have to file an electronic FORM A land transfer at the Land Titles Office to add someone’s name to your property title. However by doing so, you are doing more than just adding a name. You (“the transferor”) are legally transferring an interest in the property to the other person (“the transferee”).
What is an annexed easement?
The benefit of the easement is seen as being attached to the land which A currently owns and the burden of the easement is attached to the land that B currently owns. This is what it means to say that an easement is annexed to or runs with the land.
How do I get a legal land description in BC?
You can find a property’s PID or legal description through:
- ParcelMap BC using geographic location, PID, civic address or other identifier.
- BC Assessment’s Assessment Search (civic address required)
- A tax assessment notice from BC Assessment.
- Municipal tax notice.
How much is a land title search in BC?
Statutory Services under the Land Title Act
| Customer Fee | |
|---|---|
| $15.96 | Download of Image of Land Title Document and Plan through myLTSA |
| $9.93 | Title Search Name Search Standard Terms Search |
| $3.02 for each indefeasible title to which the plan relates | Aeronautics Act Filings, Modifications and Releases |
| $5.57 per subscription |
What are the requirements for transfer of land title?
Documents Required:
- Certified true copy of the new title or Photocopy of New Title but present original Owner’s copy of the new title.
- Photocopy of the previous title.
- Deed of conveyance.
- Certified true copy of latest Tax Declaration (For BIR purposes)
- Transfer Tax Receipt (original and 2 photocopies)
How do I transfer land title to my name?
Certified true copy of the Certificate of Title (TCT) or condominium Certificate of Title (CCT) Tin number of both seller and buyer….Bring the following documents:
- Deed of Absolute Sale-1 photocopy.
- TCT OR CCT-1 photocopy.
- CAR-1 photocopy.
- Transfer Tax Receipt- 1 photocopy.
- Latest Tax Receipt OR Tax Clearance- 1 photocopy.
What does inter alia mean on a title search?
Inter Alia A charge that is registered on more than one title.
How do you find restrictive covenants?
Go on to the Land Registry’s official website, where you can apply for copies of the title of the property by inputting the address of the property. If the Land Registry can locate the property as registered, a title number will be confirmed as relating to the property.
How can I find out who owns a property in BC for free?
BC OnLine customers can search the BC Assessment database to:
- access a Property Identification (PID) number to search the Land Title and Survey Authority (LTSA) System;
- search for property ownership or location information;
- obtain detailed property assessment roll information including recent sales; and.
What are the different land title laws in BC?
Incompatibility Regulation, BC Reg 488/88 Land Title Act (Board of Directors) Regulation, BC Reg 332/2010 Land Title Act Regulation, BC Reg 334/79 Sechelt Indian Band Designation Regulation, BC Reg 489/88 Torrens System Application Regulation, BC Reg 490/88 Repealed or Spent
What is a section 57 of the British Columbia Land Act?
(b) section 57 of this Act is complied with. 55 A personal representative or trustee who resides outside British Columbia and who has the power, either alone or jointly with another or others, to sell and transfer land or to create a charge on land may
Is there any legislation available on CanLII Copyright (c) in Victoria BC?
General Survey Instruction Regulation, BC Reg 229/2001 Land Title (Transfer Forms) Regulation, BC Reg 53/90 No amending legislation available on CanLII Copyright (c) Queen’s Printer, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada See the Tables of Legislative Changes for this Act’s legislative history, including any changes not in force.
When to take action against the land title and Survey Authority?
(3) Despite the Limitation Act, an action may not be brought against the Land Title and Survey Authority under this section unless the action is commenced within 3 years after the loss or damage is discovered by the claimant.