This Act concerns the land titles in Ontario, it consists of 172 sections and is divided into eleven parts. Part I contains preliminary provisions, i.e. definitions and administration of the Act. Part II covers organization and administration, provisions are grouped under three titles: application of the Act, officers and authority of officers. Part III is dedicated to the jurisdiction of the court and appealing procedures.

The Ordinance makes provision for the survey and disposal of crown lands, registration of grants or lease of crown lands and for the protection of crown lands from illegal acts. All power and authority in respect of survey and disposal of crown lands shall be vested in the Governor in Council. The Governor may appoint a Commissioner of Crown Lands under section 3. The Commissioner shall carry out surveys and may take possession or lease crown lands. Every grant or lease of crown lands shall be registered in accordance with section 8.

Applications for the lease of, or the purchase of Crown lands shall be made to the Commissioner in Castries according to the form to be obtained at that office and shall be clearly indicated the boundaries of such land. The Commissioner shall, after examination, forward the application to the Agricultural Superintendent. Applications shall not be approved normally if the land is more than one thousand feet over sea level, is near a river or stream, is located on a hill or in a forest that should be conserved, is required for an allotment garden, etc.

This Law establishes the conditions and the modalities of realization on investment activity aimed at building of the plots of land, for completion of unfinished constructions, reconstruction of edifices, their parts belonging to St.Petersburg for the purpose of profiting when the result is creation of immovable property. Article 7 establishes that investment prospect must contain the obligation of a potential investor to pay the services of the preparation of urban construction and land surveying documentation.

These Regulations make provision on leases relative to agricultural lands. The Registrar of the Superior Courts is designated to be the Registrar of the Board in regard to any proceedings which concern land situated in the Island of Malta. With respect to proceedings concerning land situated in the Island of Gozo or Comino, however, the Registrar of the Court of Magistrates of Gozo shall have such competence. Regulation 4 defines the content of applications to the Board.

This Act establishes rules governing the reletting of agricultural land. Where a lessor desires to make any change in the conditions of a lease on the expiration of its term, unless an agreement is reached with the tenant, he shall apply to the Rural Leases Control Board (which is established under article 5) and indicate the proposed changes. The Board may reject, approve or modify the new conditions proposed by the lessor. Article 4 regards the non-renewal of lease.

This Act concerns the disposition of Yukon lands, i.e. a sale or lease of lands or a grant of right of way or easement with respect of those lands (sect. 1). This Act, under section 2, applies to all properties of the Yukon that are vested in Her Majesty in the right of Canada but the right to the beneficial use or to the proceeds of which is appropriated to the Government of Yukon and is subject to the control of the Legislature. The Act sets requirements for the application of disposition (sect. 8), regulates the sale and lease prices (sect. 13), provides for the right of entry (sect.

This Law regulates the lease relations, establishing the objects and subjects of lease relations, their rights and obligations. The following can be leased: land and other natural resources, enterprises, organizations, units of enterprises and organizations, buildings, installations, premises, agricultural and other machinery, transportation means, inventory, instruments, other material goods. The lease agreement for land and other natural resources upon parties consent may contain: a). characteristics of the natural environment, land and other natural resources; b).

This shall be applied in the following cases of: a). sale and purchase of land, including land associated with privatized objects or objects subject to privatization, land associated with private enterprises, as well as of land associated with unfinished constructions; b) exclusion of land from agricultural and forestry category, as well as from the agricultural cycle and allocation of such land to other categories; c) forced alienation of land; d) lease relations. The document consists of VII Chapters that contain 25 Articles. Chapter I (arts. 1-2) lays down general provisions.

This Order of the President made under section 19 of the Tribal Land Act, 1968, amends the Schedule to the principal Order by establishing the Mogoditshane Subordinate Land Board. As a consequence the Third Column of the Schedule of the principal Order is amended by deleting some territories listed under other Subordinate Lands Boards.

Implements: Tribal Land Act (Chapter 32:02). (2008-12-31)
Amends: Establishment of Subordinate Lands Boards Order, 1973 (Chapter 32:02). (2008-12-31)

This Act provides the legal framework for the relationship between landlords and tenants, it consists of 89 sections and is divided into four parts. Part I contains general provisions on leases, rents and covenants. Part II is dedicated to the distress for rent and related procedures. Part III concerns “ejectment proceedings liability of tenants overholding” and Part IV contains miscellaneous provisions.

The Directive aims at preventing illegal expropriation, misuse or abuse of land and mismanagement of land rent, by ordering and providing for an inventory of all organizations and individuals that have been assigned land by the State or are directly managing and using land; those same organizations or individuals are compelled to provide the competent Authorities with the total land area measurements, the use they are doing of that land and to comply with land lease payment.