'Prejudicial information' means—
(a) information that relates to an
individual who is the applicant under
rule 136 and if disclosed to other
persons (whether to the public
generally or specific persons) would,
or would be likely to, cause
substantial unwarranted damage or
substantial unwarranted distress to
the applicant or another, or
(b) information that if disclosed to
other persons (whether to the public
generally or specific persons) would,
or would be likely to, prejudice the
commercial interests of the applicant
under rule 136.
Warning: Have you checked to make
sure that the prejudicial information
does not appear in any other
document which may be open to
inspection?
State why you believe that the information contained in the
document referred to on the accompanying Form EX1 is
prejudicial information defined in rule 131 of the Land Registration
Rules 2003:
If a conveyancer is acting for the
applicant, that conveyancer must
sign. If no conveyancer is acting, the
applicant (and if more than one
person then each of them) must sign.
WARNING
If you dishonestly enter information or make a statement that you know is, or might be, untrue or misleading, and intend by doing
so to make a gain for yourself or another person, or to cause loss or the risk of loss to another person, you may commit the
offence of fraud under section 1 of the Fraud Act 2006, the maximum penalty for which is 10 years’ imprisonment or an unlimited
fine, or both.
Failure to complete this form with proper care may result in a loss of protection under the Land Registration Act 2002 if, as a
result, a mistake is made in the register.