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All instances where LINZ has received survey plans submitted by Philip Harvey Pirie and/or Pirie Consultants Ltd where the survey plan was not deposited under s 224 of the RMA within 3 years of approval by a territorial authority.

CSDs containing class C boundaries under rules 24, 52.

CSDs with a tidal water boundary and may include boundaries evaluated for the Marine and Coastal Area Act.

The Surveyor-General has started his review of the Rules for Cadastral Survey 2010. The review will include a 3-stage consultative process with surveyors and other interested parties.

The Rules for Cadastral Survey (Canterbury Earthquake) 2010 are issued by the Surveyor-General under clause 5 of the Canterbury Earthquake (Cadastral Survey Act) Order 2010, and the Cadastral Survey Act 2002 applies to them as if they had been made under section 49 of that Act.

The purpose of this policy is to achieve uniformity and accuracy in the graphical presentation of certain areas of land.

This policy was intended to achieve uniformity in the presentation of diagrams of conservation covenants, open space covenants, Nga Whenua Rahui kawenata, and walkway easements negotiated under various statutes.

The Surveyor-General has published guidelines on the Rules for Cadastral Survey 2010 online. These guidelines supersede the Interim guideline to sea boundaries and the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011 - LINZG65705

Part 1A of the Local Electoral Act 2001 and Schedule 6 of the Local Government Act 2002 provide for the internal division of a local authority for electoral or polling purposes.

The document covering the capture of all Unit Plan types in Landonline has been updated with additional notes about each Landonline plan type, references to the Interim Guideline for Unit Titles act and revised capture requirements.

The purpose of this paper is to present some perspectives on the transition of the survey industry from a largely paper based system, serving a fairly specific market and need, to one that has the potential to be a major contributor to mainstream society and commerce – recognising that over 80% of all government information has a spatial component.

New Zealand has embarked on a programme that aims to make the cadastre electronic and deliver the benefits that arise from so doing.

Cadastre 2034 is a comprehensive 10 - 20 year cadastral strategy, designed to ensure that in the future New Zealanders will be able to more easily understand where their rights in land actually are, and visualise those rights – and any restrictions and responsibilities – in three dimensions.

This document outlines a tested methodology for checking that Cadastral Surveys are being undertaken to the required quality.

The purpose of the survey was to determine the relationship between the permanent GNSS CORS site (WARK 50243M001), the invariant reference points (IVP) of the 12 metre (7377 50243S001) and 30 metre (7391 50243S002), radio telescopes capable of Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) observations.

CSDs supporting adverse possession claims.

These rules are made by the Surveyor-General under section 49 of the Cadastral Survey Act 2002. They came into force on 30 August 2021.

CSDs prepared under the Canterbury Property Boundaries and Related Matters Act 2016.

CSDs with a height limited primary parcel boundary.

CSDs with a height limited non-primary parcel boundary.

CSDs with an irregular line, be it a water, water centre-line or irregular boundary that was accepted, i.e. adopting without having to comply with rule 29(2).

CSDs with a water boundary that includes a portion subject to unclaimed accretion under rule 10(2)(b) and/or erosion under 10(2)(a).

CSDs prepared to record a boundary mark placed on a cadastral boundary defined in an approved CSD where a complex boundary reinstatement survey is not required (rule 114(2)).

CSDs used to depict a subdivision of land into units and common property (if any) in a single stage that is not a layered unit title development.

An Official Information Act request for the names of the internal policies for the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board of New Zealand.

Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand is modernising Landonline so that it remains a world-class property system. Part of this work is now proposed to involve the development of digitally visualised survey plans. To obtain feedback on this concept we developed a working prototype so users could see how it might work in practice.

The OIA response provides details of when and how third parties were notified of the discrepancy along any claims against LINZ.

This document has been prepared to help surveyors and LandXML developers understand the interaction between Landonline extracted XML files and LandXML elements and attributes.

This standard sets the minimum capture requirements for the lodgement of cadastral survey datasets using Landonline to assist with efficient and consistent processing and integration into the cadastre.

The Cadastral Survey Rules are issued by the Surveyor-General under section 49 of the Cadastral Survey Act 2002. The Rules for Cadastral Survey 2010 have been replaced by the Cadastral Survey Rules 2021.

Cabinet approval of fees regulations for LINZ Survey and Title Services.

This paper describes the effects of the earthquakes on cadastral boundaries in the region. It then discusses the steps that are being taken to provide certainty in cadastral boundary reestablishment by surveyors.