HM Land Registry, the UK government body responsible for registering land and property rights, has announced the start of two consultations. The first concerns a review of the fee structure for services provided by the registry, including transaction registration and issuance of extracts. The second consultation addresses the expansion of access to land ownership data — the registry is considering making more information publicly available. The purpose of the consultations is to gather views from various stakeholders, including lawyers, developers, business representatives, and ordinary citizens, before making final decisions on policy changes. Such discussions traditionally precede reforms in the field of land registry regulation in the UK. The question of access to land ownership data has long been debated in the country in the context of property market transparency, combating money laundering through land purchases, and facilitating access to information for researchers and journalists. At the same time, a review of fee policy could affect the cost of services for millions of property owners and professionals working with land transactions. The specific timeline for the consultations and details of the proposals are not specified in the published statement, however, it is expected that following their conclusion, HM Land Registry will present recommendations on further steps.