A dispute in a condominium: the Superintendent of Land Registration
A condominium dispute in a 30-second video
Video transcript
A dispute in your condominium? 3 things worth knowing. The Superintendent of Land Registration is a dedicated judicial tribunal for disputes between apartment owners, and between them and the building's representative body. Common property, house committee arrears, a neighbour's construction work and nuisances: all of these disputes come before the Superintendent. In TAMA 38 and urban renewal (pinui-binui) projects as well, the Superintendent hears cases against a refusing tenant and decides whether the refusal is reasonable in the circumstances.
In brief
The Superintendent of Land Registration is a dedicated judicial tribunal for disputes between apartment owners, and between them and the building's representative body: common property, house committee arrears, a neighbour's construction work and nuisances. In TAMA 38 and urban renewal (pinui-binui) projects as well, the Superintendent hears claims against a refusing tenant and decides whether the refusal is reasonable in the circumstances.
The full explanation: Representation before the Superintendent of Land Registration. The Superintendent of Land Registration is a judicial tribunal in every sense for condominium disputes. Representation in matters of common property, building management, TAMA 38 and refusing tenants.
The video is embedded from YouTube in privacy-enhanced mode. Watch on YouTube
More videos
Before signing a contract: 3 things to check
Construction defects in a new apartment: what should you do?
Civil dispute: 3 rounds against the Bureaucrat
A civil claim, step by step
Cross-examination: how it is built
Registering rights in an apartment: the Land Registry, the cautionary note and what you need to know
The Sale Law guarantee: how the money you paid the developer is protected
An irrevocable power of attorney in a real estate transaction: what it secures
Breach of a sale agreement: enforcement, rescission and damages
Notary fees are fixed by regulation: what you need to know
A letter of demand before a claim: when it works and when it harmsNeed a lawyer or a notary?
A short initial consultation call, to understand whether and how we can help.
