Under BC's Land Title Act, what is required when registering a commercial lease that exceeds a certain term length?

Option B: Leases over 5 years must be registered on title

The 5-year threshold is incorrect under BC's Land Title Act. While some jurisdictions may use different time periods, BC specifically requires registration for leases over 3 years, not 5 years. This shorter threshold provides earlier protection for tenant interests and ensures more comprehensive notice to potential purchasers of existing lease obligations.

Option C: All commercial leases must be registered regardless of term

This is overly broad and incorrect. BC's Land Title Act does not require all commercial leases to be registered regardless of term length. Short-term leases (3 years or less) can remain valid between parties without registration, though they may not bind subsequent purchasers. Requiring registration of all leases would create unnecessary administrative burden.

Option D: Only leases with purchase options must be registered

This option incorrectly focuses on purchase options rather than lease term length. While leases with purchase options may have additional registration considerations, the primary trigger for mandatory registration under BC's Land Title Act is the 3-year term threshold, not the presence of purchase options or other specific lease provisions.