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Information about the Trusts Act 2019 and the requirements for dealing with titles that are affected by the Act.

The Submit process checks that the latest Plan Generation batch has completed to ensure the most up-to-date image of the CSD Plan/Title Plan is submitted for validation and approval by LINZ

The document covering the updated version of capture of all Unit Plan types in Landonline.

Following the commencement of the Land Transfer Act 2017, the Land Transfer Act 1952 continues to apply to existing “no survivorship” joint tenancies.

When preparing a conveyancing transaction, if the party taking title (as transferee, mortgagee or otherwise) is something other than a natural person it is essential to confirm that party is in fact a legal entity capable of being registered as a landowner under the Land Transfer Act 2017.

Section 106 of the Land Transfer Act 2017 deals with the discharge of a mortgage securing an annuity or rentcharge.

Information about the registration requirements when a New Zealand power of attorney or enduring power of attorney is used to execute an instrument.

An issue that sometimes arises in the context of a subdivision plan is the question of consent requirements for the extinguishment of land covenants, where affected allotments are to vest as road or reserve, upon the deposit of plans for subsequent stages of the subdivision.

A Lease Variation Instrument cannot be used to renew an expired lease.

Selected workshops hosted by Toitū Te Whenua, relating to geodesy in New Zealand.

Practical guidance for firms wishing to settle when there is a Landonline system outage.

Download New Zealand’s maritime boundaries

Find out how to identify sensitive land.

Find out about when the benefit to New Zealand test applies, and the different benefits.

Find out how much it costs to apply for consent, variation or exemption, and what penalties may be charged.

Resources to help you prepare and apply for consent to acquire sensitive New Zealand assets. You may need to tell us about a proposed transaction even if you don't need consent.

How the Public Works Act 1981 operates, your entitlements under this legislation, and our role in administering the Act.

Find publications and regulatory documents from the Valuer-General and the Valuers Registration Board.

Councils can propose to change the name of their district or region. When the name of a district or region is changed, it also changes the legal name of its council.

Find the period over which tidal observations were analysed to produce our tide predictions.

How to calculate the times and heights of and between high and low waters.

Unusually high or low barometric pressure, or prolonged periods of strong winds, can mean the actual sea level is higher or lower than the predicted height.

Until quite recently the use of float gauges was the most common method of measuring and recording sea levels.

New Zealand and Australia have rights over areas of ocean called their Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZ).

We collect tax-related data under the Land Transfer Act 2017 when people buy, sell or transfer property. The legislation also requires us to ask questions that help inform housing policy. This page contains answers to questions about this data.

Key guidance for practitioners to ensure they are aware of their certification obligations in regard to consent requirements.

This page outlines a number of scenarios which detail how property tax compliance requirements apply.

The New Zealand Vertical Datum 2016 provides a nationally consistent height reference surface. This is an important tool for planning, consenting, and infrastructure works.

New Zealand Vertical Datum 2016 (NZVD2016) is the official vertical datum. It is used to define heights in New Zealand and its offshore islands.

This section provides information for cadastral surveyors working in greater Christchurch.

Geodetic technical reports commissioned by or produced for Toitū Te Whenua.

Many heights around New Zealand have been referenced to a local sea level, or local vertical datum (LVD). In the past this was the most practical method of determining a height reference point, but more robust height references are now available to replace these.