Get Bapplicationb To Register A Statutory Charge - Act Legislation Register - Legislation Act Gov

Filing the application to register a statutory charge is an essential step under the Land Titles Act 1925. This guide provides clear, user-friendly instructions for completing the form accurately and submitting it online.

Follow the steps to complete your application effortlessly.

1. Click the ‘Get Form’ button to obtain the application form. Make sure to have it readily accessible in your editor for easy completion.
2. Carefully fill in the 'Lodging Party Details' section, including your full name, postal address, and contact telephone number. Ensure that all information is legible and typed or clearly printed.
3. Proceed to the 'Title and Land Details' section. Provide the volume, folio, district, section, block, and unit details as applicable to the property in question.
4. In the next section, enter the full name of the registered proprietor. If the proprietor is a company, include the Australian Company Number (ACN).
5. Fill out the 'Applicant / Chargee Full Name and Address' section. Similar to the previous step, if the applicant is a company, include the ACN.
6. Describe the details of the statutory charge to be registered in the designated section. Ensure that the information is accurate and corresponds with the charge you are applying for.
7. Complete the 'Execution' section by printing the full name of the applicant or chargee, as well as the name and address of the witness.
8. The applicant or chargee needs to provide their signature or common seal in the corresponding area. The witness should also sign and date the form.
9. Before submitting, review the form for completeness. All required documents must be attached, and if necessary, use an Annexure Sheet for additional information.
10. Once everything is verified, you can save changes to your document, download a copy for your records, print the completed form, or share it as needed.

Begin your application process online to ensure a timely registration of your statutory charge.