Sentences with phrase «access to land title»

This is a revolutionary technology that allows the government, organizations, and individuals easy access to land title in a very secure and easy way.

Not exact matches

The website offers access to images of more than five million federal land title records issued since 1820.

any transportation project eligible for assistance under this title that is on a public road within or adjacent to, or that provides access to, Federal lands open to the public.

Developers Flaming Fowl Studios and Mediatonic announce today that Fable Fortune, the collectible card game set in the iconic world of the Fable series, will leave Early Access on February 22nd and land as a free - to - play title on Xbox One, Steam, and Windows 10.

The author also discusses the blood quantum rule, cultural appropriation, Indigenous use of intellectual property laws, Two - Spirit identities (Indigenous transgender individuals), the landmark Delgamuukw and Tsilhqot» in cases (recognition of Aboriginal title), non-benign myths about Indigenous peoples, the six - volume Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC) final report on the residential school system where at least 6,000 Indigenous children died, Canada's Stolen Generations (between 1960 and 1990, 70 - 90 % of Indigenous children in Canada were removed from their homes and placed into non-Indigenous homes), Inuit relocations, the issue of access to safe drinking water for First Nations communities, the five - volume report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, Indigenous lands, education, treaties, and treaty - making.

Secwepemc Territory, Kamloops, The Indigenous Network on Economies and Trade (INET) pioneered an Indigenous risk assessment of Kinder Morgan Canada's Trans Mountain Expansion Project (TMEP), demonstrating that failure to take into account Indigenous jurisdiction, title and land rights constitutes too great a risk for large projects seeking access to Indigenous lands and resources.

We offer expertise in conveyancing, easements, restrictive covenants, positive covenants, registration of title to land, proprietary estoppel, settlements and trusts of land (including implied, resulting and constructive trusts and applications under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996), access to neighbouring land, adverse possession, party walls, boundaries, boundary disputes, school sites, options and pre-emptions, overage and development agreements, property - related insolvency, ownership and disposition of land by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiland, proprietary estoppel, settlements and trusts of land (including implied, resulting and constructive trusts and applications under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996), access to neighbouring land, adverse possession, party walls, boundaries, boundary disputes, school sites, options and pre-emptions, overage and development agreements, property - related insolvency, ownership and disposition of land by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiland (including implied, resulting and constructive trusts and applications under the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996), access to neighbouring land, adverse possession, party walls, boundaries, boundary disputes, school sites, options and pre-emptions, overage and development agreements, property - related insolvency, ownership and disposition of land by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiLand and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996), access to neighbouring land, adverse possession, party walls, boundaries, boundary disputes, school sites, options and pre-emptions, overage and development agreements, property - related insolvency, ownership and disposition of land by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiland, adverse possession, party walls, boundaries, boundary disputes, school sites, options and pre-emptions, overage and development agreements, property - related insolvency, ownership and disposition of land by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiland by charities and unincorporated associations, highways, Crown rights, chancel repairs, commons and town and village greens and property - related torts (including trespass and nuisance), stamp duty land tax and VAT on property transactiland tax and VAT on property transactions.

The organisation's long term goal is to partner with government and administrations where Bitland serves as the liaisons between the people needing to register land titles and the officials that currently hold the access to the physical databases to effectively work through digitising the backlogs while continuing to take in new registry requests.

Professional Experience Commerce Real Estate Solutions 09/1998 — Present Insert Title • Manage access database for all available investment properties and land in Utah • Record transactions which impact company listings in the proprietary database • Research properties, land sales, and other pertinent data ensuring accurate records • Record historical information including building level data, market, and sub market statistics • Create quarterly statistics for internal and external use ensuring accurate and thorough results • Maintain up to date knowledge of research materials including internet sites, periodicals, etc. • Create custom reports for agents based on their sales and marketing needs • Anticipate agent and client needs delivering excellent service and issue resolution • Author and distribute quarterly market beat study reports offering important market insight and analysis • Create and populate accurate photo databases for use in property marketing initiatives • Provide additional sales, marketing, and customer service support as needed • Build and strengthen professional relationships with coworkers, clients, and community leaders • Perform all duties with positivity, professionalism, and integrity

We anticipate that in examining issues relating to «land access difficulties» and native title that the Inquiry will take account of these reviews in developing its recommendations.

Consequently, NSW now has its own native title scheme in relation to low impact exploration for minerals and petroleum, (58) which replaces the right to negotiate with a requirement that miners reach access arrangements with all land holders (including registered native title claimants and holders) about the way in which exploration will proceed.

This information is classified as confidential, in many instances held by the Native Title Representative Body or Land Council, and access is restricted only to those who have been nominated by the traditional owners of that information.

New climate change related laws, regulations and markets may further decrease or limit Indigenous peoples» rights and interests through extinguishment or suspension of native title and by restricting rights in relation to access and use of land, natural and biological resources.

Of the national issues, «land access difficulties related to native title issues...» was identified for analysis and recommendation.

It was effected in a range of ways: sheer force; the removal of children from their families; the withdrawal of «permissive occupancy» because titles to traditional lands had been granted to others and Aboriginal people no longer provided a useful pool of cheap labour; in many cases people were induced to move «voluntarily» to settlements and missions simply to gain access to food and basic services as competing land use destroyed the resource base of traditional life.

Native title as a bundle of rights, instead of title to land, means there is no entitlement to participate in the management of land, control access to land, or obtain a benefit from the resources that exist on the land, even where these rights were traditionally held.

These delays in obtaining title, and the additional costs and administrative complexity of the native title processes, have created negative perceptions in the exploration industry about its ability to gain access to land for exploration or mining purposes in a reasonable time frame and at a reasonable cost.

The Report calls for native title to be «streamlined» or «more timely» and for «access to land for exploration and development to be attainable on reasonable terms».

It includes recognition, access to land, access to natural resources, strengthening culture and improved native title claims resolution.

Native title intersects with alternate legislation that governs our access to land and resources.

The Native Title Act may be an avenue through which Indigenous people might be able to access their human rights when they are related to land and waters.

That is, the miner sought a comprehensive Land Access Agreement (LAA) that bundled together not only the specific grant of the mining lease in question, but all the other future activities it might wish to undertake on the native title land in question, in pursuit of exploration and mining projeLand Access Agreement (LAA) that bundled together not only the specific grant of the mining lease in question, but all the other future activities it might wish to undertake on the native title land in question, in pursuit of exploration and mining projeland in question, in pursuit of exploration and mining projects.

Compulsory acquisition of Indigenous land or native title rights, must only be used as a measure of last resort after full consideration of the social, cultural and spiritual consequences of acquisition, including a consideration of the traditional law of many Indigenous peoples to have control over access and use of their lands.

The Western Australian Government continues to respect native title and Aboriginal heritage and cultural rights, and rights to access ancestral lands.

for Commonwealth financial assistance to State and Territory governments to negotiate settlements that result in the full and final resolution of a claim or potential claim, and provide practical benefits to Native Title Claim Groups, for example land acquisition, the buy back of licences and opportunities to co-manage and access land.

But because native title is more that the right to be asked for permission to use or have access (important though that right undoubtedly is) there are other rights and interests which must be considered, including rights and interests in the use of the land.

There have been determinations of native title and agreements on the use of and access to land and water.

In respect of the grant of a mining lease, it was found that, by applying the inconsistency of incidents test, the native title right to control access to the land was extinguished by the grant of a mining lease.

In ensuring that the identity of native title rights contained no unresolved questions of extinguishment it was important to identify any exclusive rights that might imply a measure of control by Indigenous groups over access to land.

Native title provides a limited framework for traditional owner groups to enter negotiations with companies seeking access to their land and resources.

[108] This includes ensuring that governments have «access to and control of, the land on which construction will proceed for a minimum period of 40 years», and that native title issues have been resolved.

The native title rights most vulnerable to extinguishment are ones which claim control over resources, control of access or use of the land and decision - making power in relation to the land.

However, access to economic development for the Indigenous peoples of the Murray - Darling via their lands and waters has to date been significantly limited by the priority of water allocations being given to industrial and agricultural activities, and the policy barriers to having their rights to their lands, waters and natural resources recognised, including the recognition of native title.

Strategies: Facilitated access to commercial advice for native title holders negotiating land use agreements for economic opportunity; hold discussions with Department of Conservation about potential for Aboriginal participation in cultural tourism projects.

Land and Homelands: Gaining increased access to country and homelands to improve social lifestyles, health and well being and recognising the Indigenous relationship with the land through legislative or other initiatives such as traditional owner joint management schemes and for the Native Title Representative Body to become accountable to the constituents through transparency of its operations and governaLand and Homelands: Gaining increased access to country and homelands to improve social lifestyles, health and well being and recognising the Indigenous relationship with the land through legislative or other initiatives such as traditional owner joint management schemes and for the Native Title Representative Body to become accountable to the constituents through transparency of its operations and governaland through legislative or other initiatives such as traditional owner joint management schemes and for the Native Title Representative Body to become accountable to the constituents through transparency of its operations and governance.

Land Acquisition and Native Title: Supporting Aboriginal efforts to own and access land for cultural, social and economic aspirations Native Title rights and purchasing lLand Acquisition and Native Title: Supporting Aboriginal efforts to own and access land for cultural, social and economic aspirations Native Title rights and purchasing lland for cultural, social and economic aspirations Native Title rights and purchasing landland.

Native Title: Recognition of traditional ownership of land and on - shore / off - shore waters of cultural significance and rights of access to hunting / fishing in traditional country and waters in the region.

For government and industry, the native title process can be used to affirm their control, access to and use of lands and resources.

It can also assist the native title holders to understand what will happen on their lands as a result of granting access.

As Chapter 2 explored, in relation to lands that are subject to native title, the rights over those lands are diverse and range from exclusive possession to rights of access to land.

His Honour's reasoning suggests that in order to establish a native title right to control access, Aboriginal people would be required to demonstrate before a court not only the existence of a traditional right to control access to their land and the exercise of this right by the applicants, but also that the native title applicants and their forebears, in the face of inordinate risks, asserted this right consistently against non-Indigenous people through the post-sovereignty period.

Their primary role is to protect and manage determined native title in accordance with the native title holders» wishes and provide a legal entity through which the native title holders can conduct business with others who are interested in accessing their land or waters.

Further, they are the contact point for other parties, including industry and government, to access native title lands.

The Inquiry was specifically invited to cover «Land access difficulties related to native title issues... [and] Issues associated with delays in approvals processes and granting of mineral title».

an Indigenous land fund, which would ensure that those Indigenous peoples who could not access native title would still be able to attain some form of justice for loss of their lands.

3.10 That the Australian Government facilitate native title claimants having the earliest possible access to relevant land tenure history information.

Stay up - to - date on industry changes with easy access to information about American Land Title Association (ALTA) & Consumer Finance Protection Bureau (CFPB) Best Practices and how it affects you and your clients.