Legal or procedural basis
HM Land Registry Practice Guide 40 and section 60 of the Land Registration Act 2002.

Clear plans and survey evidence to support a boundary agreement or determined-boundary application where appropriate.
Neighbours who have reached agreement or can evidence the exact line claimed.
Where neighbours agree the position of an uncertain boundary, a written agreement and clear plan can record that understanding. A determined-boundary application is a different Land Registry procedure and carries stricter evidence and plan requirements.
HM Land Registry Practice Guide 40 and section 60 of the Land Registration Act 2002.
Neighbours who have reached agreement or can evidence the exact line claimed.
The Act’s requirements and any boundary procedure depend on the actual documents, ownership and site relationships. These are the usual working stages.
Collect registered titles, conveyances, transfer plans, photographs, correspondence and other relevant historic material.
Compare the documentary evidence with permanent site features and obtain proportionate measurements where instructed.
Set out the evidence, uncertainty and possible routes for agreement, mediation, a determined-boundary application or legal advice.
General information only. Advice on a particular property requires the relevant documents and facts.
Yes. HM Land Registry notes that recording an agreement in writing and signing the associated plan can help prevent later disagreement, though legal advisers should confirm the correct form.
HM Land Registry requires a clear scaled plan with start, end and turning points, sufficient surrounding detail and precise measurement or coordinate information.
These public sources support the general explanations on this page. They do not replace advice on the facts of a particular property.
Describe the work, notice or concern and tell us which drawings or documents you already have. You do not need to decide the statutory route before contacting the team.
Call 020 8050 0443