The process of boundary regulation is an extrajudicial procedure aimed at determining the limits of land properties, conducted in accordance with the provisions of relevant laws such as the Property Law and Other Real Rights Act, the Land Registration Act of the Republic of Croatia and the Act of Non-litigation Procedures from 1934. This procedure typically involves the assistance of authorized professionals such as surveyors or court experts, who utilize available documentation and conduct on-site inspections to establish the boundaries of cadastral parcels. The purpose of border regulation is to accurately determine the extent of land holdings, ensuring clarity and preventing potential disputes or misunderstandings among neighboring landowners. During the process, existing boundaries are examined, and any necessary corrections or adjustments are made to ensure compliance. Physical demarcation of boundaries is accomplished using durable materials such as stone pillars or concrete blocks, and a land registry study is issued to serve as legal evidence of the established boundary. It is important to note that the outcome of the boundary regulation process does not determine ownership rights per se, but rather creates a legal presumption that each neighbor's land extends up to the established boundary. According to the Property Law and Other Real Rights Act, after a court decision is issued, it is assumed that ownership exists up to the established limit, and any claims to the contrary must be substantiated with evidence. The results of cadastral surveys, including the relevant elaborations, are recorded in the land registers, which serve as public records of land properties and associated real rights. By establishing clear boundaries, the boundary regulation process aims to provide certainty and prevent potential disputes, contributing to a well-maintained land registry system.