Firstly, when landowners need to change their land-use rights certificates (red books) issued before August 1, 2024, to land use right and ownership certificates for assets attached to the land.
Secondly, issued red books that have become faded, torn, or damaged.
Thirdly, a red book has been issued for multiple plots of land, but the landowner requests separate certificates for each plot. This also applies when a single certificate has been issued for multiple plots, and one or some of these plots fall under the scope of certificate revocation as specified in points d, d, and e of Clause 2 and Clause 5, Article 152 of the Land Law.
Illustration: Hong Khanh |
Fourthly, the recorded land use purpose does not align with the classification as per Article 9 of the Land Law and its guiding decrees.
Fifthly, the location of the land plot on the issued red book is inaccurate compared to the actual land use location at the time of issuance.
Sixthly, the red book was issued only in the name of the husband or the wife, and now there is a request to reissue it with both spouses’ names as they jointly own the land use rights and assets attached to the land.
Seventhly, the certificate was issued in the name of a household, and now the household members who jointly hold the land use rights request a reissue to include the names of all members.
Finally, changes to the dimensions, area, or plot number due to land surveying and mapping, provided that the plot boundaries remain unchanged.
Hong Khanh
– 06:15 01/07/2025
“Comprehensive Institutionalization Continues to Unlock Land Resources”
On June 26, Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha chaired a hybrid meeting with 28 provinces and cities to review the three-year implementation of Resolution No. 18-NQ/TW on “Continuing to renew and perfect the regime, policies, and raise the efficiency and effectiveness of land management and use, creating a driving force for our country to become a developed country with high income”, as well as the one-year enforcement of the Land Law, and tasks, solutions, and amendments to the Land Law for 2024.
The Upcoming Important Changes to Converting Agricultural Land to Residential: What You Need to Know.
As of July 1st, individuals will be empowered to take charge of their land usage. The new regulations allow for a seamless transition from agricultural to residential purposes, with the local People’s Committee at the commune level taking the lead in authorizing these changes.
“Deputy PM: Taxes Should Target Property Speculators, Not Blanket Levies”
“At a recent meeting with local authorities to review the three-year implementation of Resolution 18 on land management and usage, Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha emphasized the need for Vietnam to review its tax policies, especially regarding idle and inefficiently used land. He suggested the implementation of progressive taxation on such land to encourage more efficient land utilization.”
Transforming Land Usage: Navigating the Challenges of Converting Agricultural Land for Residential Dreams
Let me know if you would like me to continue refining or if you have another task for me!
“According to Chinhphu.vn, Mr. Tran Ngoc Than from Kien Giang province owns a 200-square-meter plot of land. He intends to change the land’s purpose to residential to build a house. However, when Mr. Than approached the one-door department of the People’s Committee to submit his application, he was denied acceptance. This incident raises questions about the ease of navigating land-use regulations and the accessibility of administrative services in Vietnam.”
Purchasing Agricultural Land: What to Do When Your Red Book ‘Expires’?
Individuals who directly engage in agricultural production and have been granted the right to use agricultural land within the prescribed allocation limit, even after the initial land use term has expired, are entitled to continue cultivating that land for an extended period of 50 years without undergoing any renewal procedures.
