Line Plan

Line Plan. A line plan defines when a style is going to be loaded to the line how many pieces to be expected (target) from the line and when an order to be completed For example please refer to the following Table1 where a simple line planning has been shown in a spreadsheet.

Hello we are looking at buying a property The Council&#39s Local Plan map shows that the boundary line used to be around 115metres x 7metres approx wider in the garden going around where the neighbours garage sticks out A fence was erected somewhere between 810 years ago On Google Earth and other images it shows the same.

HM Land Registry plans: title plan (practice guide 40

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OverviewThe Purpose of A Title PlanTypes of Title PlanCreating A Title PlanTitle Plan ScalesTitle Plan SizeWhat A Title Plan Must Always ShowLeasehold Floor Level Title PlansDimensionsColour ReferencesUnder rule 5 of the Land Registration Rules 2003 the property register of a registered estate in land will contain a description of the registered estate which must refer to a plan based on the Ordnance Survey map and known as the title plan When HM Land Registry registers a property we prepare a register and a title plan The title plan is one of three elements of a registered title along with the register and any documents referred to in the register and filed at HM Land Registry The title plan is a plan of the information contained in the register and must always be viewed in conjunction with the register Basing our title plans on Ordnance Survey mapping enables us to create plans to a satisfactory standard and to relate individual title plans to one another Because we always base the title plan on the version of Ordnance Survey mapping that was current at the time the land was registered adjoining title plans can be based on different versions that may show different site The purpose of the title plan is to support the property description in the register by providing a graphic representation and identifying the general extent of the land in a registered title In addition to showing the land in a registered title a title plan may contain other plan references which identify any parts of the land or adjoining land affected by entries in the register such as easements covenants or areas of land removed from the title The title plan was previously known as the ‘filed plan’ and you may still see it described in this way All title plans show general boundaries unless the line of boundary is shown as having been determined under section 60 of the Land Registration Act 2002 General and determined boundaries are covered in more detail in practice guide 40 supplement 3 HM Land Registry plans boundaries and practice guide 40 supplement 4 boundary agreements and determined boundaries There are no title plans for relating franchises and lordship ti Over the years HM Land Registry has constantly reviewed many aspects of the land registration process the title plan being no exception The result is that there are now a number of different types of title plan In the main they can be put in to three categories 1 vector 2 raster 3 drawer/canister The title plan for each registered extent is based on the information contained in the original title deeds and is allocated a unique title number Providing the plans in the deeds and the detail shown on the Ordnance Survey mapping are compatible we will not routinely undertake a survey of the land see Surveys Where the property is not fully defined by physical features on the Ordnance Survey mapping we will plot any undefined boundaries using pecked lines The scale of a title plan is usually 11250 in urban areas and 12500 in rural areas – see practice guide 40 supplement 1 the basis of HM Land Registry plans Where a title plan covers a large rural area it may be prepared at either 15000 or 110 000 scales When only a small part of the detail on the title plan needs to be depicted more clearly an enlargement may be added to the title plan where necessary For information on the accuracy of the title plan see practice guide 40 supplement 1 the basis of HM Land Registry plans The sizes for paper title plans vary The majority were prepared on B4 paper When the title plan extent was larger than B4 they had pages or flaps created Drawer/canister title plans were prepared to whatever size that accommodated the title extent There was no set size for these other than they exceeded B4 and were not cut in to flaps Vector title plans can be prepared at the smallest paper size of A4 up to the largest of A0 The convention we use in the vast majority of situations is to show the land in a registered title by red edging on the title plan The red edging follows the inside of the line of the physical boundaries or the plotted lines of undefined boundaries surrounding the property In exceptional circumstances the edging may follow the outside of the line or the land may be shown by pink tinting (colouring) These methods may be used on very small areas of land for example sites of walls where the use of normal edging is impractical In these circumstances there will always be an explanatory note in the property register We also previously used pink tinting on a plan to show the extent of the land in a caution but the extent of a caution is now shown by red edging Where an ‘island’ of land is excluded from a title we will show it by green tinting or hatching with a red edging around it and add a note of this exclusion to the property register and the title plan Where a registratio Most lease plans lodged for registration are now digitally produced clearly showing the precise layout of the property extent at a larger scale We are unable to produce title plans that reflect such intricacies on the smaller scale Ordnance Survey maps we use As such in October 2014 we changed our policy for creating title plans for leasehold floor level registrations This means the red edging on the tenant’s title plan may show only the outline of the building as published on the Ordnance Survey map The wording of entry number 1 in the property register was changed to reflect the new policy Where other areas outside of the building are included in the lease such as parking spaces these will continue to be shown on the tenant’s title plan by red edging or other suitable reference On larger leasehold developments an extent for the lease being registered will be more specifically recorded on the landlord’s title plan so that the position of all the leases can be shown in rel Some title plans show measurements that were taken from the deeds usually at the time the land was registered Title plans will only show measurements if these were shown on plans contained in the title deeds Although these may give an additional indication of the position of the boundary the title plan will still only show the general boundary Furthermore the exact point or feature from which measurements were made may have disappeared or changed making any dimensions shown unreliable Although dimensions from deed plans may appear on older title plans they are no longer routinely reproduced There has not been a wholesale conversion of any imperial measurements appearing on title plans or registers created prior to 1995 A request can be made by a registered proprietor for measurements to be converted from imperial to metric Any conversion of imperial measurements is made precisely to four decimal places A fee under article 12 of the Fee Order is payable where the request In addition to showing the extent of the land in a registered title a title plan may contain other references which identify any parts of the land or adjoining land affected by entries in the register for example easements covenants or areas of land removed from the title These references include tinting (coloured areas) hatching and different coloured edgings numbering broken coloured lines etc However where an easement such as a right of way can be clearly identified for example a passageway at the back of the property we will make a verbal description of it in the register rather than provide a separate plan reference and register entry for it When preparing title plans we follow a convention – see Appendix 1 It is helpful if those conventions are followed when deed plans are prepared particularly with regard to rights of way Where the colour references for rights of way on existing deeds do not follow the conventions we will reproduce the references shown in the.