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To apply for a Right of Way
or Right of Access search you should click "Boundarys"
on the blue menu, from the home page. |
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This will take you to a
screen that contains details of a number of different
types of Boundary Searches and provides the following
options: |
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Where there are 2 adjoining properties
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Where there are 3 adjoining properties
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Where the dispute relates to a Right of
Way or Right of Access |
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You then select the third
option (Right of Way or Right of Access) and click
the "Buy Now" button which is located
alongside the title of the search that you wish
to order. |
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This takes you to a short
application form where you provide the addresses
of the properties involved. If one of the properties
is a grass verge, village green or unused land
it may be common land, in which case you should
select the option to include a Common Land search.
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You will receive the following
documents: |
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Title Register for 2 adjoining properties |
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Title Plan for 2 adjoining properties |
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Up to 6 Registered Old Deeds, depending
on how many there are. |
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Common Land search (if you have selected
this option) |
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PlanSearch Plus. |
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The Title Registers will
refer to the Title Plans and will provide verbal
descriptions of the properties. They will also
contain either full or brief details of any Covenants,
Restrictions, Easements and Rights of Way affecting
the properties. |
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The Title Plans are based
on the Ordnance Survey and are usually provided
at a scale of 1:1250 (1:2500 in rural areas).
Title Plans offer a rough guide only as to the
positions of boundaries. They show outlines of
the properties so they can be identified in relation
to the surrounding properties and also show rights
of way. The Title Plans and Property Registers
must be read together as coloured markings etc
in the Title Plans are always described in the
Title Registers. |
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Registered Old Deeds will
only be available if the Title Registers refer
to covenants, easements, rights of way, etc but
do not contain sufficient details of them. The
Land Registry would then include them to clarify
the same. Such documents may consist of conveyances,
transfers, agreements, deeds, licences, wayleaves
etc and may stretch back to the 19th century.
Up to 6 of the most relevant registered old deeds
will be included with the search. |
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Registered Old Deeds often
contain considerable detail relating to rights
of way and rights of access and often have appended
to them detailed maps and plans. |
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Common Land searches relate
to areas of common land, grass verges or village
greens and state the name and address of the owner,
the rights of any commoners and a description
of the boundaries of the common land. |
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The PlanSearch Plus is an
environmental search and amongst other things
illustrates and describes rights of way affecting
the property and the surrounding area. This is
quite a lengthy document and provides a wealth
of additional information. |