Frequently Asked Questions About Correcting Land Registry Errors

FAQ Guide — Correcting Land Registry Errors

Errors in the land registry (Tabu), in the registration description, or in the rights appearing in the certificate of title can be a significant issue when selling, purchasing, or transferring a property. There may be errors in owners' names, property boundaries, area, encumbrances, or rights that should be registered but do not appear.

On this page you will find complete answers to the most common questions about correcting land registry errors, the required process, the relevant authorities, and expected timelines. Each answer is based on legal experience in real estate and rights registration, provided in collaboration with attorneys with over 18 years of experience.

If you have a specific error in your land registry or registration description, we recommend contacting us for personal legal advice to determine the appropriate steps for correction.

What You Need to Know — Summary and Next Steps

Correcting a land registry error is a legal process that requires strong documentation, understanding of the official procedure, and often legal representation. Whether the error is simple or complex, whether it affects a transaction or rights, it is essential to address it as soon as possible to prevent future complications.

If you have a land registry error or further questions:

• Contact an attorney with experience in real estate and land rights registration
• Prepare all related documentation (purchase agreement, plans, ownership certificates)
• Submit a formal request with convincing evidence
• Do not attempt to correct the error yourself — this may worsen the situation

Mandelboim, Gor, Weizman-Gor & Co. has over 18 years of experience in real estate and land rights registration, and is ready to assist in correcting land registry errors at every stage. We offer a free initial consultation to assess your situation and propose a tailored solution.