Sentences with phrase «owners of land affected»

The Commission had meetings with the Department of Planning, with individual owners of land affected by the wind farm, with Upper Lachlan Council, as well as calling a public meeting at Crookwell, where they heard from 39 speakers.

Not exact matches

This was the shortest route through that part of the state, and as a result it had the least amount of land disturbance and affected the fewest land - owners,» he said.

This has also aggravated the already disruptive relationship between the land and its owner as exploitation became the standard for increased production, badly affecting the productive capacity of the land.

«Today, my signature on these surveyed maps clears the way for the affected property owners to be free of the state's claim to lands that in many cases have been privately occupied for more than a century,» said state Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner Basil Seggos in a statement.

The resulting flood amounts to an unconstitutional taking of private land by the United States Government, and the affected property owners may be entitled to just compensation.

A purchaser or mortgage lender is only required to review the current title to the lands to determine the name of the owner and a description of any mortgage, lease, easement, covenant or other interest that may affect title to the lands.

The accreditation requires demonstration of expertise across all legal and other issues which affect farmers and landed estate owners, including farming business structures, trusts, taxation, land law, agricultural holdings, town and country planning and the Common Agricultural Policy.

CIBC and Secure Capital mortgages were invalid instruments Despite finding that CIBC and Secure Capital were innocent of wrongdoing, the court characterized the instruments registering the mortgages granted to them as invalid.ii In making this finding, Murray J. relied on the Land Titles Act (LTA) iii definition of a fraudulent person as one who ``... holds oneself out in the instrument to be, but knows that the person is not, the registered owner of the estate or interest in land affected by the instrument.&raLand Titles Act (LTA) iii definition of a fraudulent person as one who ``... holds oneself out in the instrument to be, but knows that the person is not, the registered owner of the estate or interest in land affected by the instrument.&raland affected by the instrument.»

The Commission urges the Authority, in its implementation of the legislation, to ensure that its actions are not only consistent with the procedural rights afforded to Traditional Owners by the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth), but that the free, prior and informed consent of Indigenous peoples is obtained before decisions affecting their lands and waters are made.

[135] I hope that the decision in this case does not affect the granting of the remaining land back to its Traditional Owners.

Traditional owners need to have a greater degree of control over decisions affecting their land.

If a «right to negotiate», or similar method of including traditional owners in decisions affecting their land were not included in the Act, native title parties could seek injunctions or other relief to protect their rights.

The legislation uses the term «relevant owner» to describe the owners of land who are affected by the legislation.

This scheme provides a valuable means for Indigenous land owners to maintain control of decisions affecting their land.

In South Australia, in addition to the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 1966 (SA) referred to above, there are two Acts each providing that large parts of the western part of the State are held as inalienable freehold by a corporation that directly represents traditional owners.46 A lease can be granted for any period to a traditional owner or organisation comprising traditional owners; to a government agency for up to 50 years; or to anyone else for 5 years or less.47 The Anangu Pitjantjatjara corporation must have regard to the interests of and consult with traditional owners with a particular interest in the affected portion of the lands and shall not approve the lease unless it is satisfied that those people have given their informed consent.48 The Maralinga Tjarutja corporation must consult with traditional owneLands Trust Act 1966 (SA) referred to above, there are two Acts each providing that large parts of the western part of the State are held as inalienable freehold by a corporation that directly represents traditional owners.46 A lease can be granted for any period to a traditional owner or organisation comprising traditional owners; to a government agency for up to 50 years; or to anyone else for 5 years or less.47 The Anangu Pitjantjatjara corporation must have regard to the interests of and consult with traditional owners with a particular interest in the affected portion of the lands and shall not approve the lease unless it is satisfied that those people have given their informed consent.48 The Maralinga Tjarutja corporation must consult with traditional ownelands and shall not approve the lease unless it is satisfied that those people have given their informed consent.48 The Maralinga Tjarutja corporation must consult with traditional owners.49

fully supports the statutory recognition of inalienable freehold title under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 and the right of property owners to provide free, prior and informed consent to any major changes affecting their interests

The ABA funds are used to meet the operational costs of the Land Councils in the NT and to pay compensation to traditional owners and other Aboriginals living in the NT that have been affected by mining.

Where proposals will affect Indigenous land, contacting: traditional land owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PBC), local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viland, contacting: traditional land owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PBC), local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viland owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PBC), local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viLand Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is vital.

involuntary measures should not be used except as a last resort and, in the event of any compulsory acquisition, strictly on the existing basis of just terms compensation and, preferably, of subsequent return of the affected land to the original owners on a leaseback system basis, as with many national parks.

Where proposals will affect Indigenous land, contacting traditional land owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PEC) local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viland, contacting traditional land owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PEC) local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viland owners, the Prescribed Body Corporate (PEC) local branches of Aboriginal Land Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is viLand Councils and the regional Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) is vital.

«We had eight of our own team members severely affected, yet our whole firm, community, business leaders, friends and family came together to assist in rebuilding,» says Nimesh Patel, owner and managing partner of RE / MAX Fine Properties in Sugar Land, Texas.

The Bill, if enacted in its present form, will have far reaching consequences on the agricultural sector, affecting all owners of agricultural land and in particular, foreign nationals and owners of agricultural land holdings determined to be in excess of «ceilings» for land ownership, which excess will be available for redistribution, with or without expropriation.

This could potentially affect anyone doing rent to own, land contracts, lease options, wraps, owner financing «Lonnie» mobile home deals, and perhaps others I haven't thought of.

A Land Title Search will allow you to see who is registered as the current owner of the home and if there are any registered mortgages, easements, restrictive covenants, rights of way, etc. which may affect the use or value of the home.

A microcosm of the national debate over smart growth or sprawl is underway in Michigan, where both a group of Republican legislators and a «blue ribbon» commission are considering a half - dozen land - use issues affecting future development.One piece of legislation would allow local governments to designate zones where less dense development is desired, then give landowners in these areas the option of selling their development rights to property owners in districts where more density is desired.