When making an inquiry, it is usually necessary to provide identity certificates, household registration books and other relevant documents to verify the identity and ownership relationship of the inquirer.
Check with the local land management department first.
Individuals can bring identity certificates, household registration books and other documents to the local land management departments (such as land and resources bureau, land management office, etc.). ) for cultivated land query. When handling the inquiry, you need to fill in the relevant forms according to the instructions of the staff and pay the possible inquiry fee. The query results usually include information such as the area, location and use of cultivated land under the name of an individual.
Second, use the online inquiry system provided by the government.
With the development of Internet technology, more and more government services are processed online. Individuals can log on to the official website of the government or the relevant government service platform and use the online inquiry system to inquire about cultivated land. In the process of inquiry, you need to enter personal identity information and verification code for identity verification to ensure information security. The query results will be displayed in electronic form, which is convenient for individuals to view and print at any time.
Three, consult the village committee or relevant institutions.
In rural areas, individuals can also know the situation of cultivated land under their names by consulting village committees or relevant institutions. Village committees or related institutions usually have detailed land records, which can help individuals to inquire and verify the information of cultivated land.
To sum up:
There are many ways to inquire about cultivated land under personal name, including going to the local land management department, using the online inquiry system provided by the government, and consulting the village Committee or relevant institutions. In the process of inquiry, individuals need to provide relevant identity certificates and ownership certificates to ensure the accuracy and legality of inquiry.
Legal basis:
Land Management Law of the People's Republic of China
Article 13 stipulates:
Land collectively owned by peasants shall be managed by village collective economic organizations or villagers' committees if it belongs to village peasants collectively according to law; Farmers who have been collectively owned by more than two rural collective economic organizations in the village shall be managed by the rural collective economic organizations or villagers' groups in the village; Farmers who have returned to their hometowns (towns) are collectively owned and managed by rural collective economic organizations in townships (towns).
People's Republic of China (PRC) Rural Land Contract Law
Article 5 provides that:
Members of rural collective economic organizations have the right to contract rural land contracted by the collective economic organizations according to law.
No organization or individual may deprive or illegally restrict the rights of members of rural collective economic organizations to contract land.