Thick boundary line between adopted road and land

[vegansavage]

Hi, I'm in England.

I wonder if anyone is aware of any case law regarding the following situation.

I'm interested in how to find the boundary where at the end of an adopted road (cul-de-sac) there is a kerb (all within A's title), then a thick boundary line, and then what was a right of way for the developers which is now extinguished (all within B's title). It's unclear where the highway rights end and it's unclear where the extinguished right of way started given the thickness of the boundary on the plans. Is there any case law regarding finding the boundary line in such a situation?

Thanks.

[des8]

Where did the plans you are looking at, come from?

Land registry plans are only general i.e. indicative.
If you need to find the exact position of the boundaries you might need to have them determined.

https://www.gov.uk/government/public...ned-boundaries

[vegansavage]

Where did the plans you are looking at, come from?

Land registry plans are only general i.e. indicative.
If you need to find the exact position of the boundaries you might need to have them determined.

https://www.gov.uk/government/public...ned-boundaries

Thanks. I'm using the TP1 plans. As a side question do you know if the TP1 plans are general boundaries as well? The line on my plan is pretty thick so covers a few feet on the ground if the scale was 1/1. I've looked for similar cases but can't find any.

[des8]

It can only be general if it is as thick as you say
This supplement (https://www.gov.uk/government/public...0-supplement-3) gives further explanation about boundaries and lines on maps