Quick answer
Property records in Scotland are handled by Registers of Scotland, not HM Land Registry. The main registered property record is commonly called a title sheet, and the plan document is commonly called a title plan.
Official registry
Registers of Scotland says it keeps public registers of land, property and other legal documents in Scotland. Its Land Register records ownership of land and property in Scotland and can be searched through ScotLIS.
Official source: https://www.ros.gov.uk/scottish-land-register
Title sheet
ScotLIS guidance explains that a title sheet may include the property description, registered owners, securities or charges against the property, and burdens or responsibilities.
Official source: https://scotlis.ros.gov.uk/help-and-guidance
Title plan
ScotLIS guidance explains that the title plan shows the position and boundary of registered properties and is based on the Ordnance Survey map.
Official source: https://scotlis.ros.gov.uk/help-and-guidance
How Scottish records differ
England and Wales customers often search for a Title Register and Title Plan through HM Land Registry. In Scotland, the wording and registry process are different. A title sheet is commonly the ownership record, and ScotLIS is the public search route for the Land Register.
When these records are useful
- Checking registered ownership of Scottish property
- Reviewing title information before buying or selling
- Confirming securities, charges, burdens or responsibilities
- Viewing the registered property position and boundary on a plan
- Investigating land or property information before taking professional advice
Older Sasine records
Some Scottish property may relate to the older Sasine Register rather than the Land Register. Registers of Scotland guidance explains that additional help or different record types may be needed in those cases.
Official source: https://scotlis.ros.gov.uk/help-and-guidance
Independent service note
LandRegistries.com is independent and is not Registers of Scotland, ScotLIS, HM Land Registry, GOV.UK or any government department.