List of Tables
Table 1.1 Basic elements of the cadastral systems
Table 1.2 Basic legal aspects of the cadastral systems
Table 1.3 Link to topographic mapping and completeness
of cadastre
Table 1.4 Responsibilities of planning and control
in the cadastral system
Table 1.5 Purposes served by the cadastre
Table 1.6 Responsibilities of public and private sectors
Table 1.7 Level of carrying out: participation of
public and private sectors
Table 1.8 Level of financial participation of public
and private sectors
Table 1.9 Strengths of existing cadastral systems
Table 1.10 Weaknesses of existing cadastral systems
Table 2.1 Purposes of reforms
Table 2.2 Technical trends
Table 2.3 Legal trends
Table 2.4 Organizational trends
Table 2.5 Estimated level of cost recovery after completion
of data acquisition
List of Figures
Figure 3.1 The coming into being of a land object
Figure 3.2 Statement 1 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.3 Private law as basis of traditional cadastres
Figure 3.4 Impacts from public law today
Figure 3.5 Cadastre 2014 documenting 'Private Law'
and 'Public Law'
Figure 3.6 Statement 2 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.7 Statement 3 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.8 Traditional method of surveying and mapping
Figure 3.9 Modern method of creating maps and documents
out of data models
Figure 3.10 Statement 4 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.11 Example of INTERLIS language
Figure 3.12 Statement 5 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.13 Statement 6 on Cadastre 2014
Figure 3.14 Implementation process for private law
regulations
Figure 3.15 Implementation process for public law
regulations
Figure 3.16 Relation between man and land in deed
system
Figure 3.17 Relation between man and land in title
system
Figure 3.18 The principle of legal independence