(NAR) VOL. 19 NO. 2 / APRIL - JUNE 2008
"Sec. 379 - In all lots of isolated land surveys with areas of one hectare or more, the approximate boundary of the area under cultivation and the nature of its vegetation such as rice, pastures, woods, etc. with a brief description of the topographic features such as plain, rolling, hilly or mountainous shall be indicated in light black dotted lines.SECTION 3. To ensure the strict compliance of the foregoing provisions, a proforma certification shall be made at the lower portion of the survey plan for original land registration and isolated survey plans of friar lands and other patrimonial properties of the government where there are private claimants. Said certification shall state:
For lots less than one hectare in area, a general classification, such as, 'residential lot', 'home lot', 'rice land', 'sugar cane land', 'commercial lot,' shall be indicated on said plans. For a group of lots shown on one plan in diminutive geometrical figures, a notation on the plan regarding the topographic features and/or general classification for each lot is sufficient in both cases.
Irrespective of the area, permanent structures such as buildings with concrete foundation, stone wall, etc., shall be indicated by dotted black lines on the plans and maps.
"Sec. 586 - The plans shall be drawn at a scale that will show all essential details. The location of all buildings shall be approximately plotted and numbered. In no case shall the plan exceed the size of a cadastral map sheet as prescribed in Sec. 351."
"Under pains of administrative sanction, it is hereby certified that the provisions of Sections 379 and 586 of the Revised Manual of Land Surveying Regulations in the Philippines were faithfully complied, reflecting on the Plan all permanent structures on the area. Further, the person for whom this survey was conducted exercises possessory rights over the area as well as the permanent improvement/s found therein which was manifestly observed by the undersigned during the conduct of the actual ground survey."