Accordingly, it must be assumed that the land registry entry is correct until someone proves otherwise (e.g. the registered owner must be considered the owner until someone proves, for example, with a death certificate, that the person in question has died and is therefore no longer the owner).
Public credibility also means that if a right has been registered in the land registry or a fact has been recorded, no one can claim that they were unaware of it. We therefore recommend that any legal transactions relating to real estate (e.g. rental agreements!) should only be carried out with the knowledge of the latest title deed.
