A _________ for each lot, whether computer/electronic or manually generated, duly signed by the concerned geodetic engineer, shall be prepared upon approval of the survey plan. It shall contain pertinent information as prescribed by the Manual of Procedures and submitted with the survey plan for land registration purposes.

A _________ for each lot, whether computer/electronic or manually generated, duly signed by the concerned geodetic engineer, shall be prepared upon approval of the survey plan. It shall contain pertinent information as prescribed by the Manual of Procedures and submitted with the survey plan for land registration purposes.

• A. Survey Plan
• B. Land Title Document
• C. Technical Description
• D. Property Deed

Answer: (C)

The item being tested is the requirement to prepare a technical description for each lot after the survey plan is approved. This description, whether generated by computer or manually, must be signed by the geodetic engineer and submitted with the survey plan for land registration. It provides the detailed textual identification of the parcel—its lot number, location, area, and the precise boundaries with bearings and distances—per the Manual of Procedures. This makes the parcel clearly and legally describable in registration records. Why this fits: the technical description is the official narrative description of the land that accompanies the plan during registration, not the plan itself, nor the title or a deed. The survey plan is the graphical depiction; the land title document is issued after registration; and the property deed is a conveyance instrument, not the per-lot description used for registration.

The item being tested is the requirement to prepare a technical description for each lot after the survey plan is approved. This description, whether generated by computer or manually, must be signed by the geodetic engineer and submitted with the survey plan for land registration. It provides the detailed textual identification of the parcel—its lot number, location, area, and the precise boundaries with bearings and distances—per the Manual of Procedures. This makes the parcel clearly and legally describable in registration records.

Why this fits: the technical description is the official narrative description of the land that accompanies the plan during registration, not the plan itself, nor the title or a deed. The survey plan is the graphical depiction; the land title document is issued after registration; and the property deed is a conveyance instrument, not the per-lot description used for registration.