Sentences with phrase «land grant holders»

Although the area has been settled for thousands of years, the Santa Ynez Valley and the Santa Rita Hills AVA area were more recently inhabited by the original Spanish Mission builders and land grant holders.

Not exact matches

Is the property, land + construction in fact your's or does it belong to the HOA who just grant you access as a lease holder?

He held that the GORs do not run with the land or grant the holder of the GORs an interest in the lands over which Dianor holds the mineral rights.

Without these policy shifts, native title will continue to provide native title holders with only hollow rights to land with little scope for realising the social and economic development goals of traditional owners development opportunities that non-Indigenous title holders take for granted.

When land is granted to a PBC, it holds the land for the benefit of native title holders only.

For Part A of the claim area, the native title holders are seeking a determination of native title, followed by a grant of Aboriginal freehold title to the prescribed body corporate under the Aboriginal Land Act 1991 (Qld).

After the Western Australian Government gave notice of their intention to undertake the future act and grant the mining lease, the Western Desert Lands Aboriginal Corporation (Jamukurnu - Yapalikunu)(which is the PBC for the Martu People as the native title holders) negotiated with the grantee company.

Significant parts of these shire leases are transferable land under the Aboriginal Land Act 1991 (Qld), which permits determined native title land within the shire leases to be granted as freehold land to the relevant registered native title body corporate under the Native Title Act, to hold on behalf of the relevant native title holdland under the Aboriginal Land Act 1991 (Qld), which permits determined native title land within the shire leases to be granted as freehold land to the relevant registered native title body corporate under the Native Title Act, to hold on behalf of the relevant native title holdLand Act 1991 (Qld), which permits determined native title land within the shire leases to be granted as freehold land to the relevant registered native title body corporate under the Native Title Act, to hold on behalf of the relevant native title holdland within the shire leases to be granted as freehold land to the relevant registered native title body corporate under the Native Title Act, to hold on behalf of the relevant native title holdland to the relevant registered native title body corporate under the Native Title Act, to hold on behalf of the relevant native title holders.

Land rights legislation, which generally grants an inalienable freehold title to traditional owners (who are identified in accordance with traditional laws and customs and are communal land holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous communLand rights legislation, which generally grants an inalienable freehold title to traditional owners (who are identified in accordance with traditional laws and customs and are communal land holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous communland holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous community.

Decision - making processes for Aboriginal land holders that must be followed when an Aboriginal Land Trust is considering the grant of a lease are designed to ensure that traditional owners retain control over decisions about what happens on their lland holders that must be followed when an Aboriginal Land Trust is considering the grant of a lease are designed to ensure that traditional owners retain control over decisions about what happens on their lLand Trust is considering the grant of a lease are designed to ensure that traditional owners retain control over decisions about what happens on their landland.

The native title holders could consent to the grant of a statut ory title (freehold or leasehold, for example) through an Indig enous Land Use Agreement (ILUA)

As previously indicated the grant of an interest in land is discriminatory if it fails to confer on native title holders a benefit enjoyed by other titleholders or if it confers on native title holders a detriment that is not conferred to any other titleholders.

Land rights legislation generally grants an inalienable freehold title to traditional owners (who are identified in accordance with traditional laws and customs and are communal land holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous communLand rights legislation generally grants an inalienable freehold title to traditional owners (who are identified in accordance with traditional laws and customs and are communal land holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous communland holders), and / or Indigenous residents of an Indigenous community.

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