Abstract
This research examines the critical components of property law administration in Anambra State, focusing on probate tax, governor's consent, and stamp duty. These mechanisms are vital for ensuring lawful property administration, transfer, generating government revenue, and maintaining the integrity of legal documents. The study highlights the significance of these elements in the socio-economic development of the region and their impact on property transactions and inheritance. Through a detailed analysis of current practices, challenges, and inefficiencies, the research identifies major issues such as bureaucratic delays, high costs, lack of public awareness, and enforcement inefficiencies. The study utilizes a sample size of 400 respondents, including property owners, legal practitioners, and government officials, to gather data on their experiences and perceptions. The findings reveal significant non-compliance and evasion, exacerbated by complex procedures and opaque processes. To address these challenges, the research proposes strategic reforms including simplification of procedures, leveraging technology, enhancing public education, and introducing stricter penalties for non-compliance. These recommendations aim to improve efficiency, transparency, and compliance in property law administration, thereby promoting economic development and orderly land use in Anambra State.
Published Version
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More From: African Journal of Law, Political Research and Administration
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