When you are registered as the owner of a piece of land, you get a title to that land that is secure. You cannot lose this title, and it is protected by law. The title is also free from any other interests in the land that are not registered. If someone else has an interest in the land that is not registered, it does not affect your title. This means you have full ownership of the land, and no one can take it away from you because of an unregistered interest. However, there are some exceptions to this rule, which are outlined in sections such as sections 52 to 56, subparts 1 and 3 of Part 4, and section 204. It does not matter how you got the land, you still have a secure title. You might have bought the land or got it from someone who does not really exist. Either way, your title is protected, but the court can still make decisions about you personally. The court's ability to make decisions about you is not affected by this law. This law is only about the title to the land, not about what the court can do. It is a way to make sure that when you own a piece of land, you have full control over it.