Small strip of land not part of title

Hi I'm in a similar position I own an old slaughterhouse the area in front was part of the old building and described in our conveyance title 1971 ,but upon transfer in 2002 that areas been deemed unregistered , iv been told to apply for registration even though it's clear my ownership , my worry is my neighbour would object to registration as we dnt get along , I would be interested how you manage to sort your issue   

I purchased a cottage property 19 years ago which dated from 1700. Consisting of 3 cottages joined together. These had been demolished and rebuilt from the original materials where possible and the result was one single cottage.&nbsp;<br> during the transition the builder had to purchase extra land to one long side to give a new access for a new drive due to the position of this with relation to the position to the main road been too near to a bad bend.<br> there are 5 separate purchases and deeds completed by different solicitor’s including the last one by myself to widen the whole drive for access and parking. All land was purchased from a Lord’s Estate and resembles a jigsaw - where the boundary to the outside meets the Estate’s farmland there is a double gate in the wall. My problem is that we are selling the property now and where the gate is showing on all deeds there is a triangle which I thought was an indication of the gate been able to open towards my property although the farmer doesn’t need the access as too tight.<br> the buyer’s solicitor seems to think that these triangles are not owned by anyone - does anyone have any experience of what this sign means and if in fact they are right/what my actions should b to correct something I’ve been using for 19 years now without anyone commenting

Alan - unsure if you mean a triangle symbol (OS information) or a triangle of (un)registered land. If the latter and unregistered land then we don't know who the legal owner is<br> Our PGs 4 &amp; 5 and 52 deal with claims as to ownership of land and prescriptive (claimed) easements (rights) which may be of interest. But please do rely on your conveyancer for legal guidance<br> <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/land-registration-practice-guides">Land registration: Practice guides - GOV.UK</a>

Hello Peter. Just wondering if you managed to sort this as we have an almost identical situation