After two LADM workshops (Delft, March 2017 and Zagreb, April 2018) and three ISO TC211 meetings, where also LADM revision meetings took place (Copenhagen, May 2018, Wuhan, November 2018 and Maribor, June 2019) there is consensus growing towards the new scope of the standard. This new scope is described in this paper, and it is no exaggeration to state that there is a rather spectacular extension of Edition’s I scope. Below a first impression. Some of the existing parts of the current version of LADM are being refined. The goal is that these refinements will add more semantics to LADM, but are also backwards compatible. A good example of such improvements are the Refined Survey Model (as part of the Surveying and Representation Subpackage) and more rigid representations of the various CodeList and the values they hold (adding more structure and using sematic technologies to define meaning of values). The scope of LADM is extended with a valuation and fiscal perspective. This concerns a conceptual data model in a LADM Valuation Package that can be used to construct information systems for immovable property valuation and taxation and offer a data exchange option. Spatial planning/zoning with legal implications is a further extension of the scope. This new LADM package implies integration of spatial planning and land administration environments and thus, re-use of zones from spatial planning as restrictions to land rights is possible. Both extensions have impact on the definition of land administration: land administration is the process of determining, recording and disseminating information about relationships between people and land - informal, customary and formal use and property rights - and about value and use of land. What is more, the Global Land Indicator Initiative (GLII), seeks to derive a list of globally comparable harmonized land indicators, using existing monitoring mechanisms, and data collection methods as a foundation. Hence, the LADM is extended with attributes allowing monitoring, based on those indicators. Moreover, a foundation for a Land Administration Performance Index is included in Edition II – which is possible linked to existing global frameworks or initiatives. Legal space and legal objects have their own geometries which are in many cases not (or not completely) equal to physical space and physical objects. Legal space can be linked now to physical objects in Edition II – by identifiers or re-use of descriptions of space. The users of indoor spaces create a relationship with the space depending on the type of the building and the function of the space. Applying LADM allows assigning rights, restrictions, and responsibilities to indoor spaces, which indicates the accessible spaces for each type of user. The LADM standard is as-published applicable to Marine Cadastres - with special attention for the transition zone from land to sea and Marine Spatial Planning (MSP). A normative reference to IHO S121 (Marine Limits and Boundaries) based on the LADM principles is included in the revised version of ISO 19152. In addition to the extension of the various parts of the conceptual model of LADM as described above, there are other extensions to the scope. These can be characterized as steps towards implementations. In addition to the conceptual model, the intention is that LADM Edition II will also include the corresponding technical models (CityGML, InfraGML, RDF, INTERLIS, BIM/IFC, GeoJSON). Further, there will not only be attention for the information, but also for the Land Administration processes. Finally, Edition II will also include a methodology of how the develop a country profile. The new scope is also paired with proposals of how to realize this new standards content in Edition II. In this paper, we will shortly highlight these solutions. More details can be found at the ISO 19152 Working Draft (WD 1), which has been prepared for the ISO TC211 meeting in Maribor, June 2019. Not for all elements in the new scope is there a proposal for how to realize this, and there is still a lot of work ahead. Also, the current proposals, are just proposals, and they have to go through the ISO consensus process, before becoming part of the new standard. For sure, there will be changes ahead.