Collate Title Bulletin For Free

Typically, the meaning of a merger of the title refers to forming two or more parcels of property under one title. Usually, the smaller parcel (s) are joined to the property title of the more extensive estate.

Voluntary partition involves a written agreement through which the property is relinquished a co-owner. All the property's owners must be involved and all must sign the agreement.

All private property ownership records in Ontario are registered with the government. Anyone can search for land records.

Upon request, copies of the deed, mortgages, transfers and liens can be obtained by conducting an Ontario Registered Document search. Upon request, any outstanding judgments on the registered owners as they appear on the Parcel Register can be obtained by ordering a Writ of Execution.

: to become combined into one. The two banks merged. : to blend or come together without abrupt change. merging traffic. mergence.

The Ontario Parcel is a standardized, Ontario-wide database of assessment, ownership and Crown parcel mapping information. The Ontario Parcel database was developed through a partnership between Teranet Enterprises Inc., the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) and the Ministry of Natural Resources.

Define your Document Registration Dates. You can create a Parcel Register that contains all documents on a property, or only the ones registered within a period of dates.

What is merger? The doctrine of merger in property law states that when a single entity owns both an easement on a property and the property itself, which we call unity of title, the easement should merge back into the general bundle of property rights and be extinguished.

Land titles absolute represent perfect titles and outright ownership and were declared either after the conversion from the registry system to the land title system or were already registered on the Ontario Land Titles System before the conversion process.

The Ontario Parcel Register (available in the GeoWarehouse Store) is the first step, as we discussed in an earlier blog, because it will validate information like: homeowner ownership information, type of ownership and provide a history of registered changes, charges, discharges, registrations, transfers and more.