Abstract
Land is a possession with economic, philosophical, moral, and religious value. The substantial value of land necessitates that its ownership status must be appropriately managed through the issuance of a certificate. This study is normative research with a statutory approach. The legal issue in this article is the practice of registering land that has not yet been certified. The research findings indicate that the initial implementation of land registration, namely certification, still involves the village, namely the village head, village secretary, and other civil servants, along with witnesses. The obstacle in practice is the absence of detailed technical provisions regarding costs, procedures, and dispute resolution.
 Keywords: land, not registered, transition.
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