Harakiri
2024-10-26 11:00:35
- #1
Well, it is still an obligation, and from now on the owner cannot excuse himself by claiming he was unaware of the missing survey. Whether he pays the money now or in 5 years when it is noticed probably won’t make a huge difference, but it could potentially save some trouble.
According to the law, the owner registered in the land register must apply for the survey immediately, at the latest within 2 months after the measure is completed.
Check the construction documents to see if you can identify the surveyor for the rough/detailed staking – presumably, the same person was also commissioned for the survey, provided it is a publicly appointed surveyor. This might clarify things – after commissioning, it can actually remain “pending” for up to 3 years. That was the case with us too, for practical reasons (we wanted to set boundary stones for the road or city areas at the same time, but the outdoor facilities were not finished).
According to the law, the owner registered in the land register must apply for the survey immediately, at the latest within 2 months after the measure is completed.
Check the construction documents to see if you can identify the surveyor for the rough/detailed staking – presumably, the same person was also commissioned for the survey, provided it is a publicly appointed surveyor. This might clarify things – after commissioning, it can actually remain “pending” for up to 3 years. That was the case with us too, for practical reasons (we wanted to set boundary stones for the road or city areas at the same time, but the outdoor facilities were not finished).