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[[Sweden|'''''Sweden''''']] > '''''Sweden Land and Property''''' | [[Sweden Genealogy|'''''Sweden''''']] > '''''Sweden Land and Property''''' | ||
The laws to record a transfer of land ownership date back to the 1300's. The process began with a purchase contract or "köpebrev" that was submitted to the local court (ting). In the section called Jordabalken in the Swedish Legal reform of 1734, rules were created to dictate how the transaction should take place. The purchaser would take the purchase contract to the häradsrätt. The häradsrätt would require a certain amount of time to pass before validating the purchase. According to the law of 1734, 1 year after "3 consecutive ting" were held was required. The 3 tings were called the first, second, and third uppbudet. If there were no disputes, for example inheritance rights or by neighbors over boundaries etc. during the waiting time then the Häradsrätt would issue a fastebrev (or after 1875 called a lagfart) which showed official registration. | The laws to record a transfer of land ownership date back to the 1300's. The process began with a purchase contract or "köpebrev" that was submitted to the local court (ting). In the section called Jordabalken in the Swedish Legal reform of 1734, rules were created to dictate how the transaction should take place. The purchaser would take the purchase contract to the häradsrätt. The häradsrätt would require a certain amount of time to pass before validating the purchase. According to the law of 1734, 1 year after "3 consecutive ting" were held was required. The 3 tings were called the first, second, and third uppbudet. If there were no disputes, for example inheritance rights or by neighbors over boundaries etc. during the waiting time then the Häradsrätt would issue a fastebrev (or after 1875 called a lagfart) which showed official registration. | ||