A case reflecting problems related to the issuance of Land Use Right Certificates (red books) according to the actual land use status. People are concerned about how to determine the land status and the basis for issuing Certificates.
Regarding this content, the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment said that land law has specific regulations on land registration and issuance of Certificates of Land Use Rights for cases of actual land use.
According to regulations, the issuance of Certificates according to the current status of land use must be based on cadastral records, cadastral maps and land data that have been managed by competent authorities.
In addition, the order and procedures for land registration and first-time Certificate is carried out according to the provisions of the Government's decrees on registration, issuance of Certificates and decentralization of land management.
Basis for determining the current status of land use
The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment said that determining the current status of land use is not only based on actual use but also must be compared with land management records and documents in the locality.
Information about land plots, boundaries, areas and purposes of use will be checked and compared on the cadastral map system and archives to serve as a basis for issuing Certificates.
Implement according to the prescribed order and procedures
According to current regulations, land users when carrying out procedures for issuing red books need to submit documents to a competent authority. The receiving agency will check the documents, determine the conditions and carry out the steps according to the land registration process.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment recommends that people, when encountering problems, should contact local land management agencies to check specific dossiers and receive guidance on implementation in accordance with legal regulations.
The issuance of red books according to the current status of land use can only be carried out when there is sufficient legal basis, ensuring compliance with cadastral records and current land law regulations.
