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Een vertaalprobleem melden
"The concept of souvenir plots of land in Scotland is not new. The Land Registration (Scotland) Act 1979 recognised the concept of a ‘souvenir plot’ and prohibited the registration of such a plot in the Land Register. A souvenir plot was defined as “a piece of land which, being of inconsiderable size or no practical utility, is unlikely to be wanted in isolation except for the sake of mere ownership or for sentimental reasons or commemorative purposes.”"
https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=20b3217f-1490-40fa-aaf5-350d278ebdb1
"As far back as 2012 Scotland’s heraldry regulator confirmed that buying souvenir plots did not allow recipients to call themselves lord or lady.
The Court of the Lord Lyon said: "Ownership of a souvenir plot of land does not bring with it the right to any description such as ‘laird’, ‘lord’ or ‘lady’.
“‘Laird’ is not a title but a description applied by those living on and around the estate, many of whom will derive their living from it, to the principal landowner of a long-named area of land. It will, therefore, be seen that it is not a description which is appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property."
They added: “It cannot properly be used to describe a person who owns a small part of a larger piece of land. The term ‘laird’ is not one recognisable by attachment to a personal name and thus there is no official recognition of ‘XY, Laird of Z’." "
https://www.thenational.scot/news/23188588.established-titles-faces-advertising-standards-authority-investigation/
Be wary - triumphant pride precipitates a dizzying fall...
Most countries do, but I don't remember who the exceptions are.
its 100% fake. you take a picture of a castle and then sell certificates to be a lord of the castle.
its split into as many cubic meters you can chop it up to and sell them.
nft lol
i hope you didnt spend any money on it.