The demarcation is an operation aimed at surrounding a land with boundary markers, by the services of a cadastre surveyor. Only sworn surveyors working for the administration who are authorized to limit land under direct registration and final concession. Private surveyors can carry out demarcation for subdivisions, subject to validation by the cadastre services. The demarcation is always done in the company of members of the advisory commission and residents, and never at night or on a non-working day. Even in the event of fragmentation, it is always advisable to involve local residents to avoid unnecessary conflicts, and especially to respect subdivisions or divisions. Always use large and strong terminals that can withstand the wear and tear of time.
Any intervention on a terminal must always be done with the assistance of the land surveyor who is the only one capable of reconstituting its initial position. Moving your terminal yourself is a criminal offense punishable by law. After the demarcation, the cadastre service issues a statement of transfer to be paid into the revenue of the domains. Surveyors benefit from the 10% increased on topographic work costs.
These 10% set by the finance law in force are allocated to the people who carried out the work. Surveyors benefit from the 10% increased on topographic work costs. These 10% set by the finance law in force are allocated to the people who carried out the work. Surveyors benefit from the 10% increased on topographic work costs. These 10% set by the finance law in force are allocated to the people who carried out the work.