extent this feature has been enhanced by the implementation of the Land Registration Act 2002 There are two forms of the land registration system; unregistered and registered land. There are four rules that apply to unregistered land in order to protect the rights of sellers and buyers. When land is unregistered all prior legal interests will automatically bind the new owner of the land; this is because The Charges Act 1972 contains a list of burdens on unregistered land requiring protection of the
The Land Registration Act 1925 was introduced in order to simplify conveyance by placing all information about an estate in land on register which show a mirror of the title to a purchase in a single document called a Title Information Documents. Before property legislation brought into force, the mechanics of conveyancing were obstruct by formalism and surround with danger for all but the most conscientious purchaser. The reliance on title deeds to prove ownership of land was both inconvenient
developments and adjustments to the 1925 legislation, but the essential framework has all in all remained the same until 2002. When the Land Registration Act 2002 was enacted and implemented in October 2003. The policy objectives of the Land Registration Acts 1925 and 2002 was to simplify conveyancing by registering all titles to land in a central register. The 2002 Act aims to make the register more comprehensive and to pave the way for the introduction of electronic conveyancing (in a
Main Aims of the Land Registration Acts and Meeting Them The aims of the extensive restructuring of English property law that took place in 1925 can be accurately summarisedby Lord Upjohn[1]: "it has been the policy of the law for over a hundred years to simplify and facilitate transactions in real property. It is of great importance that persons should be able freely and easily to raise money on the security of their tenure." Prior to 1925, the system for the transfer of land remained
called overriding interests. Overriding interests are binding on a purchaser of any registered land even though they are not on the register. The Land Registration Act 1925 introduced the structure of the registered land, it has now been replaced the Land Registration Act 2002. It became very important to update the Land Registration Act 1925 as the Law commissions report made many recommendations as some of the laws w... ... middle of paper ... ...be registered. If overriding interests were illuminated
Registration Act 2002, was to combat the uncertainties evolved around the previous Act, Land Registration Act 1925 . The need for reforms was highlighted in a report by Law Commission known as Land Registration for the 21st Century: a Conveyancing Revolution . LRA 2002 repealed LRA 1925, not only simplify the law by maintaining an accurate record of all the rights and alongside interests held by others that affect the land, but also to give certainty the basic concepts engrossed by the 1925 Act as it
Land, as defined in s205(1)(ix) Law of Property Act 1925 (hereafter LPA 1925), is both tangible in nature by its physical assets and intangible by the rights and interests in and over the land. It is important to note that as physical property is attached to the property and transfers under new ownership, so are the rights and interests attached and transferred with it, both the benefit and the burden. The problem however was identifying the rights being transferred which was made easier by the legislative
Achieving the Main Aims of the Land Registration Acts A system of land registration has been in existence for well over one hundred years. The LRA[1] 1862 and the LTA[2]s 1875 and 1897 provided a system for voluntary registration of title. The LRA 1862 was found to be unworkable and thus replaced by the LTA 1875 and then 1897. The LTA 1897 made registration of title compulsory on dealings with land in the county of London, prior to this the number of titles registered was very small. However
of conveyancing and preventing the chances of fraud from occurring. This system is contained in the Land Registration Acts and supplemented by the Land Registration Rules. A national system of land registration was first attempted under the Land Registration Act 1862. As this voluntary system proved ineffective as well as other further attempts in 1875 & 1897, Land Registration Act (LRA) 19252 was brought into force. The underlying objective of the LRA 1925 was to simplify conveyancing by replacing
Security, “ Implementation of National Maritime Security Initiatives”, Federal Register, Rules and Regulations, Vol. 68, No. 204, October 22, 2003 ,p.,60448 cited in Sean D. Murphy P, United States Practice in International Law, Volume 2; Volumes 2002-2004 Cambridge university press, new York, 2005,p .130 Donna J, Nincic., “The Challenge of Maritime Terrorism: Threat Identification, WMD and Regime Response”, The Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. 28 No. 4, 2005, pp. 635-636. Friedman, Benjamin
out how to have an effective supply chain. With the Enterprise Integration Act of 2002, the government will support the integration of data between manufactures, assemblers and suppliers and provide supply chain standards. The main improvements standardization will bring in regards to supply chain management are reduce overhead costs, increase production and provide a higher level of quality management. The Enterprise Integration Act of 2002 proposes that the National Institute of Standards and
Competition Policy, a number of factors are taken into account. Competition Law is used to impose certain regulations on companies. A number of different Acts are used to implement the law. The Competition Act of 1998 covers such issues as the prevention of cartels, and the prevention of the abuse of a dominant market position. The Enterprise Act of 2002 allows mergers to be investigated. Other activities carried out by the Office of Fair Trading include educating businesses about any changes to the law
like to start this essay by defining Information Security, and to do so I went to visit one of the most internationally authoritative IT Governance associations, ISACA. "ISACA defines information security as something that: Ensures that within the enterprise, information is protected against disclosure to unauthorized users (confidentiality), improper modification (integrity) and non- access when required (availability)." (ISACA.org, 2017) With confidentiality we refer to information that can be accessed
retrieved on 17/1/2014 from www.cim.co.uk/marketingresources. 5. E- Marketing 101 (chapter one): What is E-marketing and how is it better the traditional marketing? Retrieved on 9/5/2013 from www.quirk.biz. 6. Akamiokhor (1983) “Small and Medium Scale Enterprise in Nigeria African Economic Research Consortium Nairobi. 7. Dipp A. (2001) “Marketing Concepts and Strategies, 5th Edition”. McGraw-Hill, London, Pp. 110-122 8. Gilmore A., Gallagher D., Henry S., 2007, E-marketing and SMEs operational lessons for
and in such a type of attack the attacker would not just intercept the message, but even modify it. An active attack can be defined as an attack where unauthorized individuals make modifications to messages, data streams or files (Tom Karygiannis, 2002). One of the main reasons for such attacks to be deadly is that even if we can detect them we are not always sure about how to avoid them. Active attacks are follows under this category: 1. Masquerading In such type an attack an unauthorized, user
competencies alone are not enough to ensure the success of an enterprises. Since, SMEs have scarce resources of finance, skills, technology and knowledge, their success highly depends on other factors such as entrepreneurial mentoring. Studies done on entrepreneurship have highlighted the role of entrepreneurs in business success however little has been done on the influence of entrepreneurial mentoring and competencies to enterprise success among women entrepreneurs. Growing a successful business
which a company competes or may compete. The economic environment includes general economic situation in the region and the nation, conditions in resource markets (money, manpower, raw material and so on) which influence the supply of inputs to the enterprise, their costs, quality, availability and reliability of supplies. Political-Legal Environment: There are three important elements in political-legal environment: (a) Government: Business is highly guided and controlled by government policies. Hence
exposing their industrial units to greater competition, globalisation has elevated market competition and there have been many technological developments in numerous areas, which have had important implications for the small scale units (Bhavani, 2002). This paper studies the impact of globalisation on small scale industries, implications of policy changes that occurred at the global, national and sectoral levels, impact on growth of small industry in terms of units, output, employment, production
programs interfacing with each other across a local area network, to large enterprise-level applications communicating across the Internet. A few examples of how web services can be utilized are listed below: * A utility pole is damaged in a remote area of Massachusetts, and a utility company has to come in and replace it. However, in order to do this, the cable, telephone, and electric utility companies have to act in a certain order in order for the damaged pole to be removed. Web services
public and private sectors of Trinidad and Tobago. For example, the Small Business Enterprise Sector is perceived to be the engine driver to radically transform and diversify the local economy. Thus, an entrepreneurial culture is the thing that most organizations ought to strive