Chapter 5 To 8
Chapter 5 To 8
Chapter 5 To 8
REGISTRATION - entry made in the Registry of Deeds which records solemnly and
permanently the right of ownership and other real rights.
KINDS OF REGISTRATION:
1. VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION - An innocent purchaser for value of registered land
becomes the registered owner and in contemplation of law the holder of a certificate of title,
the moment he presents and files a duly notarized and valid deed of sale and the same is
entered in the day book and at the same time he surrenders or presents the owner’s duplicate
certificate of title covering the land sold and pays the registration fees, because what needs to
be done lies not within his power to perform
- registration by filing with the Register of Deeds and shall take effect upon the title only
from time of registration (Sec. 60)
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
(a) Judicially Foreclosed - a certified copy of the final order of the court confirming the sale
shall be registered with the Register of Deed
* If no right of redemption exists - the certificate of title of the mortgagor shall be canceled,
and a new certificate issued in the name of the purchaser
* If there is right of redemption - the certificate of title of the mortgagor shall not be canceled,
but the certificate of sale and the order confirming the sale shall be registered by a brief
memorandum thereof made by the Register of Deeds upon the certificate of title.
* If the property is not redeemed, the final deed of sale executed by the sheriff in favor of the
purchaser at a foreclosure sale shall be registered with the Register of Deeds; whereupon the
title of the mortgagor shall be canceled, and a new certificate issued in the name of the
purchaser
(b) Extrajudicially Foreclosed - a certificate of sale executed by the officer who conducted the
sale shall be filed with the Register of Deeds who shall make a brief memorandum thereof on the
certificate of title
* In case of non-redemption, the purchaser at foreclosure sale shall file with the Register
of Deeds, whereupon, the Register of Deeds shall issue a new certificate in favor of the purchaser
after the owner's duplicate of the certificate has been previously delivered and canceled.( Sec.
63)
NOTE: If it is judicial foreclosure, you register the order of the court confirming the sale.
If it is extrajudicial foreclosure, you register the order of the sheriff.
Any person may, by power of attorney, convey or otherwise deal with registered land and the
same shall be registered with the Register of Deeds of the province or city where the land lies.
Any instrument revoking such power of attorney shall be registered in like manner. (Section 64)
TRUST - a fiduciary relationship with respect to property which involves the existence of
equitable duties imposed upon the holder of the title to the property to deal with it for the benefit
of another.
NOTE: There can be no implied trust where the purchase is made in violation of an existing
statute and in evasion of its express provision, since no trust can result in favor of the party who
is guilty of the fraud
The particulars of the trust, condition, limitation or other equitable interest shall not be
entered on the certificate; but only a memorandum thereof shall be entered by the words "in
trust", or "upon condition", or other apt words, and by a reference by number to the instrument
authorizing or creating the same.
A similar memorandum shall be made upon the original instrument creating or declaring
the trust or other equitable interest with a reference by number to the certificate of title to which
it relates and to the volume and page in the registration book in which it is registered. (Section
65)
NOTE: No instrument which transfers, mortgages or in any way deals with registered land in
trust shall be registered, unless:
1. the enabling power thereto is expressly conferred in the trust instrument; or
2. a final judgment or order of a court of competent jurisdiction has construed the
instrument in favor of the power, in which case a certified copy of such judgment or
order may be registered. (Section 66)
ATTACHMENTS
- An attachment, or a copy of any writ, order or process issued by a court of record, intended to
create or preserve any lien, status, right, or attachment upon registered land
- shall be filed and registered in the Registry of Deeds for the province or city in which the land
lies (Sec. 69)
ADVERSE CLAIM
REQUISITES OF AN ADVERSE CLAIM
1. The adverse claimant must state the following in writing
a. His alleged right or interest
b. How and under whom such alleged right or interest is acquired
c. The description of the land in which the riht or interest is claimed
d. The number of the certificate of title
2. The statement must be signed and sworn to before a notary public or other officer authorized
to administer oath
3. The claimant should state his residence or the place to which all notices may be served upon
him
The statement shall be entitled to registration as an adverse claim on the certificate of title. The
adverse claim shall be effective for a period of thirty days from the date of registration.
- Before the lapse of thirty days aforesaid, any party in interest may file a petition in the Court
of First Instance where the land is situated for the cancellation of the adverse claim
- If the adverse claim is adjudged to be invalid, the registration thereof shall be ordered
canceled.
- If, in any case, the court, after notice and hearing, shall find that the adverse claim thus
registered was frivolous, it may fine the claimant.
* Registration court may determine the validity of the claim. (Section 70)
No judgment, and no proceeding to vacate or reverse any judgment, shall have any effect upon
registered land as against persons other than the parties thereto, unless a memorandum or notice
stating the institution of such action or proceeding and the court wherein the same is pending, as
well as the date of the institution thereof, together with a reference to the number of the
certificate of title, and an adequate description of the land affected and the registered owner
thereof, shall have been filed and registered .(Section 76)
REGISTRATION OF JUDGMENTS; ORDERS; PARTITIONS
REGISTRATION OF JUDGMENT
A judgment for the plaintiff in an action for the recovery of possession or ownership affecting
registered land shall be entitled to registration upon presentation of a certificate of entry from the
clerk of court to the RD. (Sec. 78)
- after the entry of the final judgment of partition, a copy of such final judgment, certified by the
clerk of the court rendering the same, shall be filed and registered.
- if the land is set of to the owners in severalty, each owner shall be entitled to have his
certificate entered showing the share set off to him in severalty, and to receive an owner's
duplicate thereof.
- if the land is ordered by the court to be sold, the purchaser or his assigns shall be entitled to
certificate of title entered in his or their favor upon presenting a certified copy of the judgment
confirming the sale.
- In case the land is ordered by the court to be assigned to one of the parties upon payment to
the others of the sum ordered by the court, the party to whom the land is thus assigned shall be
entitled to have a certificate of title entered in his favor upon presenting a certified copy of the
judgment
EMINENT DOMAIN - Ultimate right of the sovereign power to appropriate any property within
its territorial sovereignty for a public purpose. Thus, by filing the action, the condemnor in effect
merely serves notice that it is taking title and possession of the property, and the defendant
asserts title or interest in the property, not to prove a right of possession, but to prove a right to
compensation for the taking.
The Registry of Deed is authorized to issue in the name of the national government a new
certificate of title covering such expropriated lands.
* When real estate is expropriated, a certified copy of such judgment shall be recorded in the RD
of the place in which the property is situated. (Sec. 85)