Abstract:Fulfilling the required prerequisites for acquisitive prescription (usucaption) such as uninterrupted possession and the lapse of time results in the acquisition of ownership. Both, in the stage of examining the case in respect of fulfilling the prerequisites for acquisitive prescription as well as in the stage of adjudicating in court proceedings, contemporary and archive surveying and photogrammetric evidence plays a vital role. There are situations when the socalled "acquisitive prescription map", prepared … Show more
“…The breakthrough came only in 2004, when Poland was admitted to the EU, which resulted in an in ux of funds for infrastructure development. The digitisation of analogue cadastral maps began at that time and moved rapidly, often combined with a comprehensive modernisation of the cadastre resource (Cienciała and Florek-Paszkowski, 2019). The major project that led to the modernisation of the cadastre database and the integration of its resources with other public registers was the development of the Integrated Property Information System (ZSIN).…”
Section: Areas Of the Former Russian Partitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, there has been a great deal of dynamism of change in the Polish legal foundations concerning land surveying and related issues (Bieda et al, 2013). The Regulation on land and building registration issued in 2001 (Regulation, 2001) was amended several times in the following years (in , 2015(in , 2017(in , 2019(in , 2021(in ) (Regulation, 2021. Subsequent amendments to the Regulation introduced considerable changes that had a signi cant impact on the real estate cadastre base.…”
Section: Open Spatial Data -Development Of Geoportals In Poland and U...mentioning
Since the early days, cadastral data represent the geographic extent of the past, current, and future rights and interests in real property. Thus, these data are extremely important for the proper development of statehood and society. The article analyses the process of formation of the real estate cadastre in two countries – Poland and Ukraine – from the time of its establishment to the present. Both countries were in the past (and Ukraine still is) victims of various historical events that deprived them of statehood, stability and opportunities for development; therefore, it affected the development of the cadastre and its accessibility to all stakeholders. The authors attempt to answer the question of if and how geographic location and historical conditions can affect the quality and availability of open cadastral data (OCD). After all, our perception of reality is a direct result of processes originating in history. This paper contains comparisons between a post-Soviet (Ukraine) and a post-communist country (Poland) and their path from early cadastral maps to OCD.
“…The breakthrough came only in 2004, when Poland was admitted to the EU, which resulted in an in ux of funds for infrastructure development. The digitisation of analogue cadastral maps began at that time and moved rapidly, often combined with a comprehensive modernisation of the cadastre resource (Cienciała and Florek-Paszkowski, 2019). The major project that led to the modernisation of the cadastre database and the integration of its resources with other public registers was the development of the Integrated Property Information System (ZSIN).…”
Section: Areas Of the Former Russian Partitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, there has been a great deal of dynamism of change in the Polish legal foundations concerning land surveying and related issues (Bieda et al, 2013). The Regulation on land and building registration issued in 2001 (Regulation, 2001) was amended several times in the following years (in , 2015(in , 2017(in , 2019(in , 2021(in ) (Regulation, 2021. Subsequent amendments to the Regulation introduced considerable changes that had a signi cant impact on the real estate cadastre base.…”
Section: Open Spatial Data -Development Of Geoportals In Poland and U...mentioning
Since the early days, cadastral data represent the geographic extent of the past, current, and future rights and interests in real property. Thus, these data are extremely important for the proper development of statehood and society. The article analyses the process of formation of the real estate cadastre in two countries – Poland and Ukraine – from the time of its establishment to the present. Both countries were in the past (and Ukraine still is) victims of various historical events that deprived them of statehood, stability and opportunities for development; therefore, it affected the development of the cadastre and its accessibility to all stakeholders. The authors attempt to answer the question of if and how geographic location and historical conditions can affect the quality and availability of open cadastral data (OCD). After all, our perception of reality is a direct result of processes originating in history. This paper contains comparisons between a post-Soviet (Ukraine) and a post-communist country (Poland) and their path from early cadastral maps to OCD.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.