The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Agriculture and Environment has submitted a proposal to the Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee regarding the temporary collection of land certificate fees across three zones, pending a new resolution.
According to the proposal, for properties within the former administrative boundaries of Ho Chi Minh City, the Department of Agriculture and Environment will directly collect and remit the fees for land use rights and housing ownership certificates (land certificates) to the city’s budget. The Ho Chi Minh City Land Registration Office will guide wards and communes in transferring fee collection documents electronically to ensure efficiency and prevent loss.
For properties in areas previously under the administration of Binh Duong and Ba Ria – Vung Tau provinces, the local ward and commune People’s Committees will handle fee collection and management. The collected funds will then be consolidated and submitted to the budget as per regulations, ensuring transparency and accountability. This interim measure will remain in effect until Ho Chi Minh City adopts a new resolution on fee collection rates and responsible agencies.
The Ho Chi Minh City Land Registration Office will guide wards and communes in transferring fee collection documents electronically to ensure efficiency and prevent loss.
Currently, Ho Chi Minh City applies a zone-based fee collection system for land certificates, as per the Department of Agriculture and Environment.
Specifically, within the former Ho Chi Minh City boundaries, the Department of Agriculture and Environment handles fee collection. In contrast, for areas previously under Binh Duong and Ba Ria – Vung Tau provinces, the provincial resolutions did not specify a collecting agency, instead delegating the task to the provincial People’s Committees.
Additionally, under Resolution 411, Ba Ria – Vung Tau province (before reorganization) waived fees for five types of administrative procedures conducted online, including land certificate issuance.
Given these circumstances, the Department of Agriculture and Environment believes that the proposed interim fee collection method is essential to ensure uniformity and uninterrupted processing of citizen applications for land certificates.
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