The Directorate General for Legal Certainty and Public Faith confirms that a burofax intended to add an occupation note to a property's observations does not constitute an inscribable title (legal grounds). According to the Mortgage Law, only titles that transfer or declare ownership or real rights can trigger a presentation entry (Art. 2 Mortgage Law). Therefore, the registrar's refusal to make the presentation entry is lawful (legal grounds).
For individuals attempting to record facts of occupation or factual situations in the Land Registry through informal communications (such as burofax), the claim will be dismissed as these are not titles susceptible to registration (Art. 420 Mortgage Regulations). An appeal against a registry qualification is not intended to remedy defects or introduce new documents, but rather to challenge the legality of the qualification based on what has already been submitted (Art. 326 Mortgage Law).
The tax team reviews your specific situation.