Abstract
Abstract A co-ordinate system in the context of cadastral survey is defined; the significance of boundary evidence is discussed; and relevance of measurement in relation thereto examined. The more obvious advantages of the application of co-ordinated control surveys to cadastral surveys are listed. A method of improving the recording of survey data resulting from notifications to existing boundary law and survey practice is tentatively stated. Problems in the application of a co-ordinate system in cadastral surveys are reviewed, and a conclusion drawn that co-ordinate values on the corners of parcels of land should be given legal status.
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