2020 Hawaii Revised Statutes
Title 28. Property
501. Land Court Registration

PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS COMMENCEMENT OF LAND REGISTRATION PROCEDURE NOTICE AFTER REPORT HEARINGS AND POWERS REVIEW OF DECISIONS AND DECREES DECREES LEGAL INCIDENTS OF REGISTERED LAND VOLUNTARY DEALING WITH LAND AFTER
ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
MORTGAGES LEASES TRUSTS PENDING ACTIONS; JUDGMENTS AND PARTITIONS; RECORDING EMINENT DOMAIN; RECORDING DESCENT AND DEVISE LOST DUPLICATE CERTIFICATES ADVERSE CLAIMS AFTER ORIGINAL REGISTRATION COMPELLING SURRENDER OF DUPLICATE CERTIFICATE AMENDMENT AND ALTERATION OF CERTIFICATE OF TITLE SERVICE OF NOTICE AFTER REGISTRATION FEES AND ACTIONS FOR RECOVERY OF LOSS PENALTY MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS LEASEHOLD TIME SHARE INTERESTS Part II. DEREGISTRATION

Note

$5 transaction fee; repealed on effective date of administrative rules that address the establishment of transaction fees for recordings. L 2009, c 120, 16, 21.

Cross References

Nonconsensual common law liens, see chapter 507D.

Rules of Court

See Rules of the Land Court; applicability of Hawaii Rules of Civil Procedure, see HRCP rule 81(b)(1), (d), (f), (g), (h).

Law Journals and Reviews

Constructive Trust: An Equitable Doctrine for Protecting and Establishing Legal Interests in Real Property. II HBJ, no. 13, at 121 (1998).

Case Notes

Act 73, L 2003, by declaring accreted land to be "public land" and prohibiting littoral owners from registering existing accretion under this chapter and/or quieting title under chapter 669, permanently divested a littoral owner of his or her ownership rights to any existing accretions to oceanfront property that were unregistered or unrecorded as of the effective date of Act 73 or for which no application for registration or petition to quiet title was pending; thus, Act 73 effectuated a permanent taking of such accreted lands without just compensation in violation of article I, 20 of the Hawaii constitution. 122 H. 34 (App.), 222 P.3d 441 (2009).

Act 73, L 2003, by declaring accreted land to be "public land" and prohibiting littoral owners from registering future accretion under this chapter and/or quieting title under chapter 669, did not effectuate a taking of future accreted lands without just compensation in violation of article I, 20 of the Hawaii constitution where plaintiffs had no vested right to future accretions to their oceanfront land that may never materialize. 122 H. 34 (App.), 222 P.3d 441 (2009).

Disclaimer: These codes may not be the most recent version. Hawaii may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.