This, or paying for external storage even.A fire-proof container might be a wise investment.
This, or paying for external storage even.
The state should really move away from this 19th century system of unique pieces of paper but that's another story.
The most valuable item I have I also keep at home,
There are laws against that you knowi've a steel filing cabinet where I keep everything.
I know, but she doesn't. Too much knowledge is an awful thing.There are laws against that you know
Could I ask a question with regards the Land Registry? How does one register a property? Would a solicitor do it? What paperwork would be needed in order to do it?The state has moved away from it. When a "unique pieces of paper" title (otherwise known as a Registry of Deeds title) is sold, it is compulsory to register the title in the Land Registry.
What many people don't seem to realise is that even if your Registry of Deeds title is not being sold, you can go ahead and have it registered in the Land Registry - making those unique pieces of paper forever redundant.
Of course, apart from the title deeds, there are lots of other property-related documents\records that are useful to keep, and expensive to replace, many of which exist primarily in hard copy form.
There is no single online repository for all of the documents relating to a property. No big surprise there. Many large corporations have tried and failed to crack the same issue in relation to medical records (see for example the failed Microsoft HealthVault venture). An interesting example, incidentally, of a 'natural monopoly' in which state intervention might well be appropriate.
If the problem has not yet been cracked in relation to medical records, it is a safe assumption that it is a long way from being cracked in relation to property.
The first registration of title would be on foot of what is called "Form 1" of the Land Registry forms.Could I ask a question with regards the land
Could I ask a question with regards the Land Registry? How does one register a property? Would a solicitor do it? What paperwork would be needed in order to do it?
Bank of Ireland store hundreds of thousands of documents pertaining to collateral on their loans. They presumably have an archiving system and have protections against flood, theft, and fire.Would you trust a Bank to hold title documents ad infinitum?
Hi there, Could I possibly email you privately as I am going through something similiar? thanks so much
Just updating this thread. Bank of Ireland said tgey can store the deeds for no charge once mortgage is paid off and just to put a note with Will on where they are.
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