HomeCover StoriesKano sets new deadline for land title recertification

Kano sets new deadline for land title recertification

Date:

Related stories

Nigerian Newspapers: Top 10 Stories to Start Your Thursday Morning

Nigerian Newspapers Summary Good morning! Here is today’s summary from...

TikToker remanded over cross-dressing, indecent content in Kano

A popular TikTok content creator, Abubakar Kilina, has been...

Sen Barau donates N22m to bereaved families of Kano athletes

Deputy Senate President, Senator Barau Jibrin, has donated a...

Emir Ado Bayero suspends Sallah procession over security concerns in Kano

The Kano Emirate under the Nassarawa royal house, led...

Nasarawa Assembly demands justice for DPO killed in Kano

The Nasarawa State House of Assembly has called for...
spot_img

Kano State Government has extended the deadline for land title recertification to May 31, 2025, urging property owners to complete the process before the final deadline to avoid penalties, including title revocation.

READ ALSO: Kano dismisses story on Kano Club, says no plan to revocate land title

This information was shared today, April 8, 2025, during a press conference by Hon. Abduljabbar Mohammed Umar, the Commissioner for Land & Physical Planning. The Commissioner emphasized that this is the last opportunity for property owners who have not yet recertified their Certificates of Occupancy (CofOs) to regularize their land titles.

Hon. Umar warned that failure to comply with the new deadline would lead to the revocation of affected land titles, saying, “This is the final opportunity for all property owners to regularize their land titles. We urge everyone to take advantage of this extension to avoid the consequences of non-compliance.”

The government also plans to promote transparency by publishing the names of significant defaulters in widely circulated newspapers and displaying them at key government locations, including the Kano State Library, Audu Bako Secretariat, Gidan Murtala, and the Kano State High Court.

The recertification process requires a fee of N10,000, excluding any statutory debts. The Commissioner assured the public that efforts have been made to ensure the process is accessible and efficient, citing ongoing awareness campaigns, sensitization programs, and system upgrades implemented by the Ministry of Land & Physical Planning.

Subscribe

Latest stories

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here