Sentences with phrase «about forms of ownership»

For example, in Manitoba the government provides a guidebook for land buyers that includes information about forms of ownership, rights, responsibilities, titles, transfers and more.

Not exact matches

Rather it was always about advancing generation old claims for grower ownership of the raw sugar that mill owners manufacture from the cane purchased from growers; and about re-introducing a form a quasi-statutory bargaining in cane supply negotiations that was abandoned in 2004.»

And how about: Give power to workers to strike, to suggest cooperative forms of ownership over the enterprises in which they work.

His assistant will send you the company's patent assignment form for your signature, he says, and then suggests you inform your university technology transfer office about the company's ownership of your IP.

This affidavit must affirm that there have been no changes in the firm's circumstances affecting its ability to meet size, disadvantaged status, ownership or control requirements of the part or any material changes in the information provided in its application form, except for changes about which you have notified the recipient as provided in the regulation.

The JOWROS form of ownership will override anything you might state in your will about that particular asset.

«Cardholders get a form, which everybody ignores, about the change in ownership of the accounts.

But do you agree we should therefore radically reduce our consumption immediately by about half, and appreciate this means a huge pay cut as well, and live in small communities organic farming and adopt some form of socialised ownership?

3) But do you agree we should therefore radically reduce our consumption immediately by about half, and appreciate this means a huge pay cut as well, and live in small communities organic farming and adopt some form of socialised ownership?

The Commission recommends that the Government consider how to give more guidance to the Court on the appropriate form and detail for such orders would look like, including how orders can recognise traditional ownership short of a determination of native title, and how concerns about confidentiality of culturally sensitive information can be addressed.

A thorough research and consultation process, including full information about what a proposal entails (including losses or detriment as well as benefits) in a form that is understood by traditional owner groups, and the right to say no, is necessary to comply with the principle of free, prior and informed consent as well as to understand whether changes will support intended outcomes.31 How changing title from communal to individual ownership through leasing will address other identified impediments to economic development such as inadequate infrastructure in remote areas, under - investment in education and healthcare, high levels of welfare dependency, high levels of un-employment and limited job opportunities and limited commercial opportunities is unclear.