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Displaying 66 - 70 of 70Land (Miscellaneous) Act 2004.
This Act revokes the reservations and Crown grants related to certain lands in Victoria. Under section 9, consequences of the revocation include that the land is that land is deemed to be unalienated land of the Crown, freed and discharged from all trusts, limitations, reservations, restrictions, encumbrances, estates and interests and the appointment of any committee of management of that land is revoked to the extent that it relates to that land.
Land Act 1958.
The Act, consisting of 15 Parts completed by 17 Schedules, concerns the management of public land in the territory of Victoria. The Act consists of 416 sections and is divided into the following Parts: Crown Lands Generally; Leases of Agricultural College Lands; Development Leases; Leases and Licences for Electric Lines; General; Vacant and Unclaimed Lands; Bed and Banks of Certain Watercourses; Unused Roads and Water Frontages; Limitation of Jurisdictions for Supreme Court; Regulations and Transitional provisions.
Settled Land Act 1958.
Under the Act, “settlement” includes “an instrument or instruments which under this Act or the corresponding previous enactments is or are deemed to be or which together constitute a settlement, and a settlement which is deemed to have been made by any person or to be subsisting for the purposes of this Act”, what constitutes a settlement is defined under section 8. The Act defines the rights and powers of tenants for life (sects. 12-29 and Part II), including mining and building leases, provides for the procedure for the settlement of disputes (sects.
Transfer of Land Act 1958.
This Act covers all aspects of the registration and transfer of title to land. The Act is divided into seven Parts as follws: The office of titles (I); Bringing land under the Act (II); The Register (III); Electronic instruments (3A); Registration of dealings with land (IV); Incidental provisions (V); General (VI); and Transitional (VII). Part IV makes provision for the registration of various dealings in land: leases, mortgages, acquisition by Statute, sales by Sheriff, etc.
Surveyors (Registration) Regulations 1992.
The objective of the Regulations (22 sections, 8 Schedules) is to set out procedures for registration and endorsement of registration of Surveyors (reg. 3). They include detailed rules concerning training and registration of Surveyors - course, training agreement, prescribed qualifications, examinations, cadastral law assignment and registration of Surveyors. The Schedules contain forms for various applications, prescribed qualifications and certificates.
Implements: Surveyors Act 1978. (1999-02-25)