| 英文摘要 |
The way to clarify the land ownership which the landowner’s identification number is a serial number is recognizing whether the landowner’s residential address registered in the land ledger as being the same as the identification evidences. However, if the registration of the address is incomplete or mismatched, the land office needs to investigate the possible residence of the landowner first. Although Cadastral Clearance Act has stipulated the way to deal with this situation, the efficiency of cadastral clearing is still low. In addition, since almost all the incomplete or mismatched addresses is transcribed from the cadaster, there is a need to explore the reasons why such addresses registered in the cadaster, which may further enhance the efficiency of cadastral clearing. Our research and case studies found that the landowner’s address registered in the cadaster should be "limited to the part of the administrative district that is different from that of the land". Thus, if the cadaster does not record the landowner’s address, it means that the landowner resides in the administrative district where the land is located. Therefore, despite part of the address recorded in the land ledger is omitted due to legal regulation, the address of the land owner is actually "not uncertain", which means there is no situation that the ownership of the rights is unclear. As long as the land office asks the household registration office through its authority for the household registration transcript of all the people with the same name living in that administrative district, it can exclude unrelated people through, for example, the time of acquiring the land and the kinship relationship between the co-owners; or if there is only one person with the same name living in that administrative district, it can almost be confirmed that person and the land owner are the same person. If such a research result is recognized by the land office, it will have a great impact on the cadastral clearance policy. |