Land Register Law.

The Law establishes that immovable properties shall be entered in Land Registers and the rights related thereto shall be corroborated therein. Land Registers shall be available to everyone and the entries thereof shall be publicly reliable. Management of Land Registers shall be under the jurisdiction of the Land Register offices of regional courts. Each immovable property shall be entered in the Land Register in such Land Register office in the district of which it is located. Rights to immovable properties shall be corroborated in Land Registers, understanding rights also as the security and restrictions of rights if the contrary does not arise from the content and direct meaning of the law. Land Registers shall consist of divisions (folios). The divisions of Land Registers shall be fastened together in a volume. A division shall consist of four parts in which information regarding the following shall be entered: (a) an immovable property; (b) the owner of an immovable property; (c) the encumbrances of an immovable property and (d) the debts of an immovable property. Each part shall be written on a separate page.

Implemented by: Cabinet Regulation No. 1250 of 2009 on State Fee for Registering Ownership rights and Pledge Rights in the Land Register (2013-10-29)