Section 200 — Land Transfer Act 1952: Applications by persons claiming title adverse to that of proprietor under limited certificate

200 Applications by persons claiming title adverse to that of proprietor under limited certificate So long as any land continues to be comprised in a limited certificate of title any person claiming to be seised or possessed of an estate of freehold in that land or any part thereof— (a) By virtue of possession adverse to the title of the proprietor in whose name the certificate of title was issued; or (b) Under any title the existence of which, or the probable or possible existence of which, is set forth in the Registrar's minutes— may make an application under the provisions of this Act as if the Land Transfer (Compulsory Registration of Titles) Act 1924 and this Part of this Act had not been passed and the limited certificate of title had not been issued. The Registrar shall deal with every such application in the manner provided in this Act other than this Part, and if the Registrar is satisfied as to the grounds of the applicant's claim the Registrar shall in due course issue an ordinary certificate of title to the applicant, and shall call in and cancel or correct the limited certificate of title, as the case may require, under the powers conferred upon him by this Act for the correction of errors. Compare: 1924 No 32 s 17 Section 200 was amended, as from 1 February 1999, by section 43(1) Land Transfer (Automation) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 123) by omitting the words “ Examiner and ” , and by substituting the words “ the Registrar is ” for the words “ they are ” .