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Displaying 41 - 45 of 52Expropriation (Rehabilitation Projects) Act (R.S.S. 1978, c. E-17).
The purpose of the present Act is to provide for the acquisition of land required for the rehabilitation of drought and soil drifting areas. Section 3 establishes that the Minister may, by surveyors, engineers, foremen, agents, workmen and servants, enter upon and take possession of any land, in whomsoever vested, that may be required for or in connection with any project. However, the Minister shall make due compensation to the parties entitled thereto for land taken away. The text consists of 5 sections.
Natural Resources Act (S.S. 1993, c. N-3.1).
The purpose of the present Act is to ensure the respect of natural resources. This term “natural resources” means the renewable resources of Saskatchewan and includes: i) fish; ii) wildlife; iii) wild species; iv) forest products; v) resource lands and provincial forest lands; vi) ecological reserves; vii) other living components of ecosystems within resource lands, provincial forest lands and other lands managed by the department.
Land Titles Act, 2000 (S.S. 2000, c. L-5.1).
The purpose of the present Act is to ensure the registration of title to and interests in land. The Act contains at the outset a definition clause relating to various terms employed therein such as, for example, “abstract directory”, “application”, “assignment”, “condominium plan”, “Controller of Surveys”, “corporation”, “Crown”, “Deputy Registrar”, “land registry”, “lease”, “mineral parcel”, “mineral title”, “registration”, etc.
Municipal Expropriation Act (R.S.S. 1978, c. M-27).
The purpose of the present Act is to regulate the expropriation of land by municipalities. Section 3 establishes that if the council wishes to acquire land for any purpose authorized by the appropriate municipal Act, and cannot acquire the land by agreement with the owner, the council may pass a bylaw to expropriate the land in the name and on behalf of the municipality. Where the amount of compensation is not agreed upon it shall be determined by a judge, upon application by either party. The Act consists of 22 sections.
Land Surveys Act, 2000 (S.S. 2000, c. L-4.1).
The present Act ensures the survey of land and the approval of plans. The Act contains at the outset a definition clause relating to various terms employed therein such as, for example, “application for boundary confirmation”, “cadastral parcel mapping system”, “deteriorated monument”, “former land registration district”, “land surveys directory”, “land titles registry”, “lost monument”, “parcel”, “primary survey”, “registered owner”, “re-establishment”, “Registrar of Titles”, etc. Section 4 establishes the Land Surveys Directory.