The Directorate General for Legal Certainty and Public Faith confirms the authority of land registrars to assess the legality of court judgements intended for registration. In this instance, the refusal to register a judgement for acquisitive prescription is upheld due to missing personal details of the holders (NIF, marital status, address) and the absence of a municipal subdivision licence or a certificate of non-necessity (Facts II, point 3).
For individuals obtaining judgements for acquisitive prescription or property modification, a judgement alone does not guarantee automatic registration in the Land Registry. Interested parties must ensure that the judicial ruling contains the full identification of the holders (Art. 9 Mortgage Law) and complies with urban planning regulations regarding subdivision to avoid a negative assessment by the registrar (Facts II, point 3).
The tax team reviews your specific situation.