In the master's thesis, we examined the innovations in geodetic services brought by new legislation and
a new information system, particularly from the perspective of automated control mechanisms in the
preparation and submission of cadastral service documentation. We focused on the changes in tasks
performed by geodetic companies within individual procedures for adjusting parcel boundaries and
reorganizing land parcels, including parcel boundary settlement, land subdivision, and boundary
adjustments. Special attention was given to the new legal requirements and automated controls in the
preparation of documentation for boundary settlements, boundary rearrangements, and the registration
of buildings in the real estate cadastre. Our hypothesis is that the new Real Estate Cadastre Act (ZKN,
2021), together with subordinate legislation, provides solutions to challenges encountered in cadastral
procedures in the past, while also introducing many new provisions that demand more substantial
professional and process input from geodetic companies. To this end, we first reviewed the current
legislation and, through case studies from practice, identified the main challenges likely faced by
geodetic companies in their work. To test the correctness of our assumptions, we designed a survey
questionnaire and distributed it to licensed geodetic engineers. We found that new provisions in
legislation and the upgrade of the information system, such as digitalization and improved procedures,
have brought benefits in the form of more efficient and accurate processes, which improved the
effectiveness of the real estate cadastre. However, the implementation of new systems requires
adaptation, which may lead to temporary slowdowns in work processes and integration challenges,
particularly in data harmonization and the execution of more complex procedures.
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