LETTER C LAND RIGHTS TRANSFER
LETTER C LAND RIGHTS TRANSFER
Book C or often referred to as Letter C is a book that is stored by the village apparatus, usually the Village Secretary (sekdes). This book can also be called Pepel. Book C is a book used by tax collectors for the purposes of paying taxes during the Dutch Colonial colonial era. Letter C consists of three documents, namely:
a. Letter C quote, found in the Village office held by Lurah.
b. Parent Quote Letter C, located in the Office of Earth and Building Tax Services.
c. Girik which is a proof of payment of taxes on land held by the community as a land rights holder.
In Letter C at least in some components of the plot of land that are taxed, such as:
- Book Number C
- Kohir
- Persil, Land Class
- Land Area
- Name of Letter C Owner
Because it records about land ownership and land related matters, in general notaries or officers in the Land Office can see who is entitled to land ownership that has not been certified in a village. In other words, letter C is an important point in the requirements for the management of the certificate if it is owned as the initial proof of ownership of land rights is only in the form of girik, ketitir or petuk. However, the information about the land in letter C is very incomplete and the way of recording it is not careful and careful so that there will be many problems that arise later. This is because of the lack of accurate data in the letter C book, such as the absence of a transfer of land ownership rights or no attempt by the last owner to change the name of the taxpayer in Letter C. Thus in the end decided the efforts to trace the history of the land because it is unclear who the last landowner. For example, there is a citizen who will take care of the certificate, the current condition of the land is only in the form of girik. Therefore, what the Village Head / Village Is doing is guided by the physical condition of the land, mastery and proof of tax payment. A Village Chief / Village matched the girik in Letter C Citation in the Village.
The application of land rights for the first time is that there must be a Land History (quoted by Letter C) as well as a Certificate of Not In Dispute known by the Village Head / Village. With the fulfillment of the proof document, a citizen can apply for land ownership earlier to obtain land rights to the Land Agency called Certificate. When in fact, in the history of the land there is a difference between the girik holder and the note in Letter C, usually the Village Head / Village will not want to make a Certificate Not In Dispute. In this case, the Village Head / Village will ask the last holder of girik to ask for a statement and written statement of the previous sales about the land that is the object of the sale and purchase. This is where there begins to be a complexity that is at risk for buyers of Letter C land. Therefore, in order to avoid prolonged complexity, preferably when going to buy a piece of Letter C land, must be matched first the name of the girik holder with a note in Letter C village / village. If there is a difference in girik holders, try to ask for a statement and written statement from the seller about the history of buying and selling the land object in question. Thus when going to ask for a Certificate not In Dispute at the Village office / Village there is no problem about the history of the land.
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