Who is the owner of Established Titles?
Established Titles is one of the more recent competitors in this industry, and it is without a doubt the most dishonest con that we have encountered. A group of Chinese businesspeople employed at Galton Voysey are responsible for the website’s sleek management.
This product is about as dangerous as Covid-19, which is fitting given its Scottish origins. If you have made a purchase from them in the past, then you ought to enquire about getting your money back.
A customer who isn’t careful can download a graphic that has absolutely no significance and print it on their own printer at home for the outrageous price of $50. You can save yourself fifty dollars by downloading a copy that is freely available on the internet. All you have to do is fill in the name of the person you are trying to impress (your “Lady”), and then watch her face fall when you try to impress her with it.
5 ideas about “Established Titles”
. “I really appreciate you bringing this to my attention.”
. “I am even more perplexed than before… So, does this actually happen or not? Or a scam”
. “It is unequivocally a fraudulent scheme. There is no evidence to suggest that they own any land, have any presence in Scotland, plant any trees, or offer anything of any value. You can save some money by getting a useless download from this website instead of going elsewhere to get it.”
. “
Hello there, what leads you to suspect that they are a scam? Where do they come from in China? If a Chinese person were to buy land in Scotland and then resell it, wouldn’t that put them in the same position as someone who owned Highland Titles?
It appears from what you have written that it has been some time since you have visited their website. They provide detailed information about the land that they are selling, including a Google map and other resources.
I am not “defending them,” but rather I am attempting to comprehend.
Thanks”
. “They now link GPS coordinates, but that doesn’t prove a single thing. They show no evidence that they own any land in Scotland. They show no evidence that they plant trees in Scotland, or anywhere. They have been decried as a scam by the Lyons office who actually provide the legal titles of Lord and Lady on application. They don’t mention the fact that Lordship/Ladyship requires an application, requires you to own an actual estate of land, and requires you to live IN Scotland.
All that, plus operating in China with no listed legal business number, and operating numerous identical services under different names, all screams that this is a scam. An absolute falsity, where they rake in the money of morons and convince them with paper and idealistic words. They never comment on any post that asks for evidence or calls it a scam, which any legitimate company would want to address.
What do you stand to gain from working for the company?
The potential for a loophole in the law governing land ownership in Scotland is what makes all of this practicable.
Laird is the Scottish word for “Lord,” and it is the title that is given to the person who owns the land in Scots law.
While traditionally (and in English Law), a Lordship can only be purchased (for obscene amounts of money) or gifted to the recipient (usually for exceptional service to her majesty the queen or her government), in Scotland, the law allows any land owner to use the title.
The piece of land that you buy from Established Titles is referred to as a “souvenir plot,” and having one is considered to be more symbolic than having full ownership of the land. This indicates that even though you legally own the land, you do not have the right to use it in any way. As a registered landowner, you are not allowed to construct anything on it, fence it off, or make any claims to it.
You are able to refer to yourself as a Lord or Lady in exchange for what amounts to a “investment” into the land to ensure that it is maintained and that Scotland’s wildlife is protected.
FOR MORE ARTICLES PLEASE VISIT…………….
Clearco Shambles: Founders Contribute $8 Million to Keep the Company Afloat – NFO News
