| dc.description.abstract | This research report explores the feasibility of introducing non-existent land title insurance in
Uganda to address inadequate land title security. The absence of a robust land title insurance
system leads to complications and disputes during property transactions, necessitating an
evaluation of its potential within Uganda's administrative and legal frameworks.
Securing land titles is crucial in Uganda due to its role in the economy and society. Land is a
valuable asset and primary source of livelihood, especially in rural areas. Land-related conflicts
in Uganda have far-reaching consequences, including economic losses and social instability.
The absence of a comprehensive land title insurance framework leaves property owners
vulnerable to fraud, encroachment, and conflicting claims, hindering investment in real estate
and economic growth.
Chapter one provides a background on the existing insurance problem, emphasizing the need
for an effective land title insurance system. Chapter two reviews international experiences and
best practices in land title insurance, offering insights for Uganda.
Chapter three outlines the research methodology, including the study area, population, and data
collection methods.
Chapter four interprets the collected data using analysis tools and analyzes the findings in light
of Uganda's systems and structures, identifying challenges, potential benefits, and prerequisites
for implementing a land title insurance system.
Chapter five concludes the feasibility of introducing land title insurance in Uganda. The report
acknowledges viability within existing frameworks but highlights the need to address specific
issues and challenges.
This research report offers insights into establishing a land title insurance system in Uganda,
informing policymakers, legal practitioners, and stakeholders in mitigating land-related
disputes and enhancing property transactions | en_US |
