California law directs county surveyors to handle certain survey records and check corner monuments for identification and tagging.
When a record of survey does not meet requirements, the county surveyor must return it to the licensed land surveyor or civil engineer who submitted it, with a written list of needed changes.
People authorized to practice land surveying must file corner records with the county surveyor; the county engineer is no longer listed as a filing option.
County surveyors must examine corner records and check that monuments meet identification and tagging rules. The county engineer is removed as an examiner.
A county surveyor must return a noncompliant record of survey to the licensed land surveyor or civil engineer who submitted it. This applies when a record of survey does not meet the examination requirements. The county surveyor must include a written statement explaining what changes are needed for the record to meet the requirements.
A person authorized to practice land surveying must file the corner record with the county surveyor. This applies to records documenting the establishment or restoration of covered corners and their accessories.
The county surveyor must examine corner records and check that monuments meet identification and tagging requirements. This applies to corner records submitted for examination. The county surveyor must file the record or return it within 20 working days after receiving it.
No hearings or votes scheduled.