First, verify the land ownership information.
First of all, we should verify the detailed information of land ownership, including location, area, use and whose name it is registered in. This can be achieved by inquiring about relevant land registration information or consulting local land management departments.
Second, collect evidence.
In order to prove their right to land, it is necessary to collect relevant evidence, such as land use certificate, land contract, land transfer agreement, etc. At the same time, it is necessary to collect evidence to prove that the wrong land ownership belongs to others, such as relevant registration materials and witness testimony.
Third, file an objection application.
After collecting enough evidence, you can apply to the local land management department for objection and ask for correction of land ownership information. In the application, the reasons and basis of the objection should be explained in detail, and relevant evidence materials should be attached.
Four. Participate in mediation or litigation
If the land management department fails to solve the problem in time, or is not satisfied with the result, it can seek legal solutions. You can choose to participate in mediation and reach a solution through negotiation; You can also choose to bring a lawsuit to the court and resolve the dispute through judicial procedures.
V. Implementation of treatment results
Once the objection application is approved or the lawsuit is successful, it needs to be executed according to the processing results to ensure that the land ownership information is correct. This may include reapplying for land use certificates and updating land registration information.
To sum up:
If it is found that the land ownership is wrongly registered in another person's name, it shall timely verify the information, collect evidence, file an objection application and participate in mediation or litigation. In the whole process, we should abide by the relevant laws and regulations, respect the results of the land management department, and ensure that the land ownership problem is properly solved.
Legal basis:
Land Management Law of the People's Republic of China
Article 16 stipulates:
Disputes over land ownership and use rights shall be settled by the parties through consultation; If negotiation fails, it shall be handled by the people's government.
Disputes between units shall be handled by the people's governments at or above the county level; Disputes between individuals or between individuals and units shall be handled by people's governments at or above the county level.
If a party refuses to accept the decision of the relevant people's government, it may bring a lawsuit to the people's court within 30 days from the date of receiving the notice of decision.
Before the dispute over land ownership and use right is settled, neither party may change the status quo of land use.
People's Republic of China (PRC) Rural Land Contract Law
Article 55 provides that:
Disputes arising from the contracted management of land may be settled through consultation by both parties, or they may request the villagers' committee and the township (town) people's government for mediation.
If the parties are unwilling to negotiate or mediate, or if negotiation or mediation fails, they may apply to the rural land contract arbitration institution for arbitration, or they may directly bring a suit in a people's court.