Regarding title recordation, which of the following statement(s) is true?

Title recordation is a crucial process in real estate that protects the interests of property owners and establishes ownership rights. The information provided in the statements allows for an understanding of two important concepts: actual notice and constructive notice.

The concept of constructive notice refers to the legal presumption that someone is aware of a fact because it has been recorded publicly, even if they have not personally seen the document. This means that simply recording a document in public records establishes constructive notice. On the other hand, actual notice refers to direct knowledge of a fact. Therefore, public notice of recording documents does not equate to actual notice, as actual notice implies that an individual personally knows about the existence of a document or the rights associated with it.

Furthermore, physically taking possession of a property does not constitute constructive notice. Instead, constructive notice arises from the public record itself. Therefore, neither of the statements accurately reflects these definitions, confirming that both statements lack accuracy regarding real estate title recordation.

This understanding clarifies why the correct response aligns with the option indicating that neither statement is true.