SCRIBD UPLOAD FILE

English (US) 
 Submit a request  Sign in

1. Scribd Help Center

2.  Contributing to Scribd's library

3.  Uploading documents

Uploading documents
Follow

 Uploading a new document

 Uploading a revision to an existing document

Uploading a new document

On Scribd, anyone can be a published author! And publishing documents on Scribd is a breeze. You'll find
the Upload button at the top of almost every page of Scribd's website. Make sure you're logged into your Scribd
account, then click Upload to begin.

You can quickly publish single or multiple documents, and we accept a variety of formats to make it easy for you to
publish your work.

(The file formats we support are: pdf, txt, ps, rtf, epub, key, odt, odp, ods, odg, odf, sxw, sxc, sxi, sxd, doc, ppt, pps,
xls, docx, pptx, ppsx, xlsx)

Once you upload a file, it will automatically begin converting. The technical maximum for the file size we accept is
100MB but documents under 75MB have a significantly higher chance of a successful conversion, so please be sure
to stay under 75MB so your documents convert correctly.

Once it's uploaded and converted, it's time to tell us more about it!
The title and description fields are required before it'll fully display on your profile. Here's where you get the
opportunity to create an engaging title and a short, concise description to catch a reader's interest! Include as much
information about your document as possible - it'll help people to find your work and want to read it.

If you would like to make the document private instead of publicly available to the readers on Scribd, click the
checkbox under the description field next to "Make this document private".

In addition to the title information, clicking on "Advanced Settings" will show additional options. Here, you can
choose whether you'd like to give other members the ability to copy and paste text from your document as well as the
option to download it directly to their computer.

When everything is just how you want it, click on the "Done" button and you'll be taken to a page where you can
click on the "View" button to view your newly published document on Scribd, and a link to view all of your uploads.

In some cases, full versions of a document may only be visible to paying Scribd subscribers. For information about
adjusting your upload settings please check out our article, "How do I prevent readers from paying to download or
read my documents?"

Congratulations! You’ve just successfully published your document on Scribd. Now, go out there, get to work and
start publishing more.

Uploading a revision to an existing document

Scribd's publishing platform is great for making your work available to a large online audience, but Scribd does not
provide a text editor. There's no way to edit a document's contents once its been uploaded. But don't think that means
you can't revise your work! You can make changes to a document on your computer and then upload the changed
document as a new revision on Scribd. The new revision will replace the old copy while retaining the document's
statistics, and the document's URL will remain the same!

First you'll need to edit your original document on your computer. The choice is up to you whether to save your
changes using a new file name or overwrite the existing file; the name of the file you upload won't affect the
document on Scribd.

When you're ready to upload the revised file, head on over to your Document Uploads page and select the edit icon to
the right of the document you'd like to update.
Scroll down the page and click 'Upload a new revision'.

You'll see a screen similar to the following. Click Choose File and locate the updated copy of the file on your
computer and then click Upload and the copy will be uploaded and processed by the system. Voilà! Your revision is
up on Scribd in place of the old copy.

Old versions of the document will be stored. Nobody can access them, but you can always revert to a previous
version later if you'd like. Simply return to the document's properties page and select the old revision from the list and
select 'Revert'.
 

If you encounter any issues you may want to check out our article on troubleshooting document uploads, or contact
Scribd support anytime for assistance. Explain the issue in as much detail as you can and we'll do our best to help
you get your work up on Scribd.

Happy publishing!

Was this article helpful? 

 
 194 out of 213 found this helpful

 Facebook

 Twitter

 LinkedIn

Have more questions? Submit a request

0 Comments
Article is closed for comments.
 
Related articles

 How do I prevent readers from paying to download or read my documents?

 Troubleshooting uploads and conversions

 My Books on Scribd

 Updating document settings

 Subscriptions

 Powered by Zendesk
A letter of intent (sometimes referred to as a letter of interest) outlines the intent of one party relative to
another. These types of letters can be used in a variety of situations including business negotiations, to
signal the intent to purchase real estate or by recipients of scholarships or college admissions to
indicate the intent to accept a formal offer.

In business, a letter of intent is commonly used as an initial proposal to the other party. These proposals
may include purchases, acquisitions, contracts and mergers. While not binding, a letter of intent can help
clarify the points of a deal or provide protection should a deal collapse.

Whatever may be your case, you can use our free Letter of Intent Template as a guide. Continue reading
below, where you will find two different sample letters of intent as well as additional tips and resources.

Tips: How to Write a Letter of Intent

 Use a proper business letter format.

 Determine the name of the correct person to write to. To help ensure the letter is read by the
right people, avoid addressing the letter to generic titles or names.

 Remember, most of the provisions are not binding and are a starting point for negotiations. The
letter is part of the business negotiation process. However, some provisions can be made
binding such as non-disclosure agreements or a "no shop" provision.

 Be concise and stay on topic.

 Read many sample intent letters, such as the ones below. Real examples specific to your school
or industry are very useful.
Ryan Francom
CFO
Siding and More Inc
123 Anywhere Street
Somewhereville, Best State 88889

1/1/2010

Bill Stevenson
President
Rain Gutters R Us
123 Anywhere Street
Somewhereville, Best State 88889

Dear Mr. Stevenson,

We hereby submit a letter of intent to purchase your business Rain Gutters R Us, its inventory and other assets. We envisage that the
principal terms of the proposed transactions would be substantially as follows.

We would acquire Rain Gutters R Us including its facilities located at 123 Anywhere Street, its logo, brand, brand equity and customer
lists. Furthermore, we would acquire all office and field equipment and inventory. As part of the deal, we would assume the current
outstanding debt of $50,000.

As consideration for this, we would provide compensation of $400,000 as follows:

1. $50,000 deposit on execution of a purchase agreement

2. $100,000 after 15 day transfer period

3. Balance in equal payments paid monthly the first 6 months after closing

As part of this letter of intent, we would require that you cease shopping for other buyers for a period no less than 60 days to provide
us time to complete due diligence and finalize the agreement. We would also require that you not disclose our intent to purchase until
after the purchase agreement has been completed and we can issue a joint press release.

This letter is not an official purchase agreement. All of the terms and conditions of the proposed transaction would be stated in the
Purchase Agreement, to be negotiated, agreed and executed by both parties.

If we are selected as a prospective buyer, we anticipate that from the selection date to the closing will take no more than 45 days.

Sincerely,

Ryan Francom
 ON SECURING TITLE TO UNREGISTERED LAND

PROPERTY is surely a right of mankind as real as liberty,” said John Adams, Founding Father and second United States President.

In our country, the Torrens system was adopted to ultimately protect one’s right as a property owner. Thus, the Supreme Court held in Spouses Peralta v.
Heirs of Abalon that the Torrens system was believed to be the most effective measure to guarantee the integrity of land titles and to protect their
indefeasibility once the claim of ownership is established and recognized.
Moreover, the main purpose of the Torrens system is to avoid possible conflicts of title to real estate and to facilitate transactions relative thereto by giving
the public the right to rely upon the face of a Torrens certificate of title and to dispense with the need of inquiring further, except when the party concerned
has actual knowledge of facts and circumstances that should impel a reasonably cautious man to make such further inquiry.

A Torrens certificate of title to unregistered land may be applied for through ordinary registration proceedings before the proper Regional Trial Court (RTC).
Under the Property Registration Decree (“Decree”), the following persons may file said application, whether personally or through their duly authorized
representatives: (a) those who by themselves or through their predecessors-in-interest have been in open, continuous, exclusive, and notorious possession
and occupation of alienable and disposable lands of the public domain under a bona fide claim of ownership since June 12, 1945; (b) those who have
acquired ownership of private lands by prescription under the provision of existing laws; (c) those who have acquired ownership of private lands or
abandoned river beds by right of accession or accretion under existing laws; or (d) those who have acquired ownership of land in any other manner provided
by law.
Where the land is owned in common, all co-owners shall jointly file the application. Meanwhile, where the land has been sold under pacto de retro—that is,
sale with right of repurchase, the vendor may file said application. Should the period for redemption expire during the pendency of the registration
proceedings and ownership to the property be consolidated in the vendee, he shall be substituted for the vendor and may continue the proceedings.

The application for land registration shall be in writing, signed by the applicant, and sworn to before any officer authorized to administer oaths for the
province or city where it was actually signed. It shall state: (a) a description of the land; (b) applicant’s citizenship and civil status; (c) if married, the
spouse’s name; (d) if the marriage was dissolved, when and how the marriage relation was terminated; (e) full names and addresses of all occupants of the
land and those of adjoining owners, if known, and if not known, the extent of the search made to find them.
The application shall be filed with the RTC of the province or city where the land is situated, and a copy thereof furnished to the Director of Lands.
Furthermore, original muniments of titles or copies thereof and Bureau of Lands-approved survey plan shall be attached to the application.

An application may contain two or more parcels of land belonging to the applicant, provided they are situated within the same province or city.
If the application describes the land as bounded by a public or private way or road, it shall state whether the applicant claims any and what portion of the
land within the limits of the way or road, and whether the applicant desires to have the line of the way or road determined.

The RTC may require additional facts to be stated in the application, not inconsistent with those prescribed in the Decree, or direct an ocular inspection of
the land, if necessary.
After the filing of the application and before the RTC issues the decree of registration, the land applied for may still be the subject of dealings in whole or in
part. In this case, the interested party shall present to the RTC the pertinent instruments together with a subdivision plan approved by the Director of Lands
in case of transfer of portions thereof. After notice to the parties, the RTC shall order such land registered, subject to the conveyance or encumbrance created
by said instruments, or order that decree of registration be issued in the name of the person to whom the property has been conveyed by said instruments.

STEPS IN TRANSFERRING AN UNREGISTERED LAND IN THE PHILIPPINES

Before any commitment to purchase a property, check first the records at the Assessor’s Office at the Municipal and Provincial Level to verify the declared
owner. The deed of absolute to be made should be the description be based on the latest Tax Declaration. After the execution of the deed of absolute sale and
get it notarized, the following are the steps usually followed in transferring of such an unregistered land (Tax Declaration Only).

1. Pay the Transfer Fee (tax) at the Municipal (MTO) or Provincial Treasurer’s Office (PTO) within 60 days from the notarization date to avoid penalty.

2. Secure the Certification of Improvement / No Improvement from the Municipal Assessor’s Office (MAssO) and submit it together with the latest tax
declaration and the deed of absolute sale to the Bureau of Internal Revenue in the district where the property is located under its jurisdiction for assessment
and computation of capital gain tax (CGT) and documentary stamp tax (DST). Note that the CGT should be paid within 30 days from the execution of the
sale and the DST in the 5th day of the succeeding month.

3. Pay the taxes, the CGT and DST at the accredited banks using the BIR form 1706 and 2000-OT, respectively.

4. File the documents and the BIR forms and the validated bank receipts at the BIR for the issuance of Certificate Authorizing Registration (CAR) or BIR
Clearance.

5. Secure the Tax Clearance from the MTO.

6. Secure Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) clearance from its Municipal and Provincial Offices, if the land is classified as an agricultural or a zoning
certification from the Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator (MPDC) office if agricultural but in actual use is residential, commercial or
institutional.

7. Submit the annotated documents from the BIR, the CAR, DAR clearance or zoning certification and the Tax Clearance to the Land Registration Authority
– Registry of Deeds (LRA-RoD) for registration of the documents.

8. Submit the registered documents from RoD to the MAssO for cancellation and issuance of new Tax Declaration in your name. After the approval of the
Provincial Assessor, the new tax declaration and notice of assessment will be released.

The steps outlined above are done generally in all over the country with little variation depends on the local government units specific documentary
requirements and their local ordinances.

The whole process is generally take at two to three months in duration.

3 SIMPLE STEPS ON HOW TO REQUEST FOR TAX DECLARATION TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP

1). Go to the Assessor’s office of the municipality or city where the property is based.
2). Request for TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP OF TAX DECLARATION.

3). Submit the REQUIREMENTS:

- TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (TCT)

- DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE (DOAS) stamped as received by the BIR. One photocopy.

- REAL PROPERTY TAX RECEIPT or TAX CLEARANCE. One photocopy.

- TRANSFER TAX RECEIPT or CERTIFICATION OF TRANSFER TAX.

- CERTIFICATE AUTHORIZING REGISTRATION (CAR) from BIR. One photocopy.

- RECEIPT FROM RD for NEW TITLE.

- SUBDIVISION PLAN (for SUBDIVIDED LOTS only)

- VALID ID of the new owner.

- SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY (SPA). If the person who will process the transfer of the land title is not
the owner as it appears on the TCT or CCT.

The assessor will provide you a claiming stub with the date you can claim it.

If you are requesting for a copy of just the old TAX DECLARATION, it would only take one day. But since this
TAX DECLARATION you are now requesting is NEW and TRANSFERRED under your name, normally it would
take one to two weeks. The amount you need to pay depends on the municipality or city where the property is based
but usually it is less than one hundred pesos.

PETITION/APPLICATION FOR ORIGINAL REGISTRATION

REQUIREMENTS:

 Full size print copy of survey plan duly approved by the Regional Technical Director, Land Management
Service of the DENR, certified as true copy by the Branch Clerk of Court. (All bearings, distances and the
technical descriptions of the land appearing on the plan must be legible);

 Clear copy of the accompanying technical description certified as true copy by the Branch Clerk of Court;

 Copy of the latest tax declaration and / or tax assessment;

 Geodetic Engineer’s Certificate on the approved plan or Certification in lieu of Geodetic Engineer’s
Certificate issued by the Regional Technical Director concerned;

 Proof of payment of the publication fee by way of official receipt, the case number and name of applicant
indicated therein. Pursuant to the NPO Memorandum Circular No. 01-13 dated Dec. 4, 2013, publication fee
now costs P2,000.00 for one lot plus P650.00 per additional lot.