From: roland@perry.uk 
  
 In message , at 
 14:27:26 on Fri, 1 Aug 2025, Jon Ribbens  
 remarked: 
 >There's either two possibilities, and I think the answer could be either 
 >depending on which local authority it is. 
 > 
 >Either it isn't "the Definitive Map" at all, it's just an online map, 
 >in which case I would expect there's no statutory duty to update it. 
 >It might claim to reflect information from the Definitive Map, but 
 >that doesn't make it definitive itself. 
 > 
 >Or, it is "the Definitive Map", in which case it is, er, definitive. 
  
 The Cambridgeshire one's web page is titled "Definitive Map". 
  
 >If it shows a right of way exists, then it does, and if it doesn't, 
 >it doesn't. If they haven't updated it to show rights of way that 
 >the council intended to create, then they haven't created them. 
  
 Are you suggesting it's like TROs without matching road signage, not in 
 force until both parts have been fully executed? 
 -- 
 Roland Perry 
  
 --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05 
  * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)