I am aware of a process from American tutors that allow you to claim your land. They do it by staking the four corners of the property, getting gps co ords and submitting a claim via a form. Can anyone advise how it is done here in Ireland if anyone on here has done this?
Based on the Maxim that "He who owns the soil owns up to the sky"
This would assist people when it comes to property tax. Any advice or tips greatly appreciated.
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Permalink Reply by A Solas on June 16, 2012 at 23:50 I don't think you will be able to own land with the mentality of the masses as it is, just my opinion though, a term you might want to look into is "Allodial Title" , there was some discussions here about it before.
http://freemanireland.ning.com/main/search/search?q=allodial
Permalink Reply by Marcus of the clan De Bruin on June 17, 2012 at 0:59
Permalink Reply by Kev on July 16, 2012 at 0:41 The maxim concerning the soil to the heavens is limited in case law to mean only the amount that you reasonably need to enjoy your land, as such planes can fly over your house without trespass. You can however claim all the minerals below your land (down to hell).
Can you be a bit more specific in what you're asking Marcus. Are you talking about claiming land or claiming your home? If it's your home you need to own it outright i.e. not be paying a mortgage cos if you are paying a mortgage you technically don't own your property. One thing to bear in mind is that Bunreacht holds that the 'Dwelling' is inviolable. An Solas is right though the mentality of 'Land Ownership' is a slight fallacy cos you can't own the land, if anything we belong to it. You can however stand upon the land as a steward by putting it to good productive use. If you're talking about claiming land this is fairly easy to do, but you will need to hold it for 12 years if their is some other potential owner who might have a claim over it but I can tell you what you need to do.
Permalink Reply by honesty on July 18, 2012 at 22:09 When it comes to the property tax, the State 'owns' all property registered to it, so the State is liable for all property taxes as trustee of the 'your name' account. 'The people' can't OWN anything. We can have the right to use things, like property, but we can't OWN anything, & really, neither can the state, but if it claims ownership, & your 'title' cites you are 'resident', you are not the title owner, so not the liable party. These demands are unlawful, they are legal. We are lawful people that cannot participate with a legal fiction unless we agree to BEING a legal fiction. There must be a meeting of the minds, according to the maxims of law. lawful person/lawful person. Legal entity(officer) Legal entity. We are not officers. When an 'officer' comes uninvited to your home, they are assuming that your home is an office & you are a corporation, otherwise they are accountable under the law as human common folk. You can claim a right to the property, but only to have use of it. & the State itself cannot say you don't have a right to do so. If the State can't, agents can't...
Permalink Reply by Marcus of the clan De Bruin on July 18, 2012 at 22:57 The maxim concerning the soil to the heavens is limited in case law to mean only the amount that you reasonably need to enjoy your land, as such planes can fly over your house without trespass. You can however claim all the minerals below your land (down to hell).
Can you be a bit more specific in what you're asking Marcus. Are you talking about claiming land or claiming your home? If it's your home you need to own it outright i.e. not be paying a mortgage cos if you are paying a mortgage you technically don't own your property. One thing to bear in mind is that Bunreacht holds that the 'Dwelling' is inviolable. An Solas is right though the mentality of 'Land Ownership' is a slight fallacy cos you can't own the land, if anything we belong to it. You can however stand upon the land as a steward by putting it to good productive use. If you're talking about claiming land this is fairly easy to do, but you will need to hold it for 12 years if their is some other potential owner who might have a claim over it but I can tell you what you need to do.
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