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A survey plan as the easiest way to identify the land in dispute
Conditions for the admissibility of a survey plan
Duty of a party who claims the existence of an important feature in or bordering the land to show it on his plan
Effect of a survey plan not signed by the Director of Survey or his representative
Effect of the admission of a survey plan without objection
How a defendant can join issue with any aspect of the plaintiff's survey plan in respect of the land in dispute
How survey plans are prepared
Nature of a site plan useful in helping identify the land in dispute
Purpose of a counter survey plan and effect of failure by a defendant to file a counter survey plan
Purpose of a survey plan
The burden on the plaintiff where there is absence of a survey plan making the identity of the land claimed uncertain
The purpose of filing a counter survey plan
The rule that a survey plan is required where land in dispute is not identified
The rule that where the survey plan has been admitted by consent of the appellants, the respondents are relieved of the necessity of calling a surveyor to prove the location and extent of the disputed land
What a survey plan intended to be used to prove the identity of land must establish
When the plaintiff will be required to file a survey plan
Whether a failure to file a survey plan is sufficient by itself to defeat the claim of a plaintiff in an action for trespass
Whether a failure to tender a survey plan is sufficient by itself to defeat the claim of a plaintiff
Whether an appellant can challenge the accuracy of the respondent's survey plan which was admitted by consent
Whether a party needs to call a surveyor to testify before the court can attach credibility to a survey plan tendered in evidence
Whether a plan is necessary where both parties know the land in dispute but refer to the location by different names
Whether a site plan in an indenture will prevail over what the plaintiff or the defendant showed at the site
Whether a site plan made using the Global Positioning System (GPS) must correspond with the physical layout of the land to be admissible
Whether a survey plan is necessary in all cases
Whether a survey plan is necessary to prove ownership of land in all cases
Whether a survey plan is required to prove the identity of the land in dispute
Whether a survey plan not signed by or prepared by any official or a licensed surveyor is void
Whether a survey plan of more than 20 years old is admissible despite not being signed by the Director of Survey or his representative
Whether a survey plan prepared on the order of the court takes precedence over one prepared by one of the parties
Whether survey plan is necessary where the parties know the identity of the land in dispute
Whether the admission of a survey plan without objection is sufficient to grant a declaration of title
Whether the court can compare survey plans and draw inferences therefrom
Whether the mere filing of a survey plan without linking its contents to ownership of the land is sufficient
Whether the Survey Act 1962 (Act 127) can invalidate a site plan prepared in 1874
Whether the visual perception, as opposed to the instrumental perception of a survey plan, amounts to a super-imposition of plans
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