We'd like to use analytics cookies to understand which symbols people look up, so we know what to research next. They are not used for advertising and we set none of them unless you say yes. What we store.
A T-shaped mark on a plan showing who maintains a boundary.
Also known as: T mark boundary, Boundary responsibility marking
On a British land registry or conveyance plan, a T mark drawn on one side of a boundary shows which owner is responsible for maintaining it. An H, being two opposed Ts, means the responsibility is shared. The mark carries no legal force on its own, which is the point most often misunderstood.
Shows which side of a boundary bears responsibility for maintaining it, drawn as a T with its stem on the responsible side.
Contexts: Technical drawing, Maps
Uses an H shape, two opposed Ts, where responsibility is shared between both owners.
Contexts: Technical drawing, Maps
Has no legal effect in itself: it records what a deed says rather than creating an obligation, so a T mark without a supporting covenant proves nothing.
Contexts: Technical drawing, Maps
A short line drawn at right angles to a boundary line with a crossbar at its far end, forming a letter T.