Regulations to provide for the registration of titles to land and dealings with registered land.The 136 regulations are divided into 6 Parts: First registration (I); Adjudication procedure (II); Dealings with registered land (III); Minor entries in the register (IV); Fees (V); Miscellaneous (VI). The regulations are completed by 3 Schedules. The First Schedule contains no less than 53 forms applications, notices, deeds of transfer, summons, etc.

These Regulations provide for: (a) the form in which applications made under subsection 61[2] of the Act are to be made, and (b) the servicing of documents in relation with legal proceedings. An application under subsection 61[2] is an application for the determination of native title made to the Registrar of the National Native Title Tribunal. They are amended by giving new rules for the exemption of fees for the granting of applications and the inspection of Registers. Regulation 17 which provides for the calculation of fees is replaced by a new regulation.

The Minister may declare adjudication areas for the purposes of this Act (sect. 3). After a declaration made under section 3, the Minister shall appoint a land Adjudication Tribunal for the adjudication (sect. 4). The Tribunal consists of an Adjudicator and two other members who shall be land surveyors or, lawyers or land economists. The Adjudicator, assisted by a demarcator and a records officer appointed under section 4, plays an importation role in procedures for the preparation of an adjudication. Sections of Part IV outline principles of adjudication.

El presente Decreto Ley consta de 6 capítulos, 41 artículos, 10 disposiciones especiales, 4 transitorias y 3 finales.

La presente Resolución establece que en los casos de comunidades o etnias aborígenes en posesión ancestral y otros posesionarios que se encuentren asentados dentro de áreas del patrimonio forestal del Estado, y que de conformidad con el artículo 36 de la Ley de desarrollo agrario y el artículo 60 de su Reglamento general soliciten al Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Agrario (INDA) la correspondiente legalización de dichas tierras, el INEFAN -de manera previa a la adjudicación por parte del INDA-, procederá a delimitar y deslindar de dichos predios las áreas declaradas patrimonio forestal de

The intention of the Law is to allow acquisition of title to agricultural land as compensation for property loss as a result of State intervention in the past, considering the interest in continuous agricultural development as well. Article 1 lays down deadlines for the presentation of claims for agricultural land against compensation coupons. Assignment procedures for compensation coupons are covered by Articles 2 and 3. The implementation of the Law is remitted to land redistribution commissions (art. 4). Such commissions propose auction schemes and land to be sold by auction.

The Act makes provision for private, collective, and state property. The text consists of 25 articles divided into 5 Parts: General Regulations (I); Citizens' Property (II); Collective Property (III); The State Property (IV); Guarantees, Protection and Restrictions of the Proprietary Rights (V).The right of ownership, is recognized and protected by law (art. 1). Article 2 lists the objects of the right of ownership. Also persons not admitted to the citizenship of the Kazakh SSR may be subjects of the right of ownership (art. 3).

The Act creates the legal framework for the assignment of land to private citizens, for the protection of rights of land users and landowners, and for the use and protection of farmland and other natural resources.The 27 paragraphs of the Act are divided into 4 Parts: Overall Rules (1); Submitting requests for land allotments and their examination (2); Land use tasks (3); Overall regulations on the renewal of landownership rights or delivering land into the possesion of citizens (4). Land reform includes all rural land in the Republic and its users (par. 3).

These newly introduced provisions deal with land utilization in relation with the concurrence of rights of former landowners, their possible heirs and present land users in circumstances as described in this Law. The provisions of this Law refer to Law No. 49 of 21 November 1990 "On Land Reform in the Republic of Latvia Rural Regions".

The Act provides for powers of land surveyors to carry out land survey of boundaries of estates and for procedures of such survey, the review of surveys and the inclusion of surveys in survey plans. Notice of land survey shall be given 7 days prior to survey and shall be in the form as set out in the First Schedule. A warrant of land survey shall be issued in a prescribed form by a judge if survey is carried out to establish boundaries of adjoining lands in order to resolve a land dispute (sect. 6).

This Ordinance makes provision for the acquisition by the State of land which in the consideration of the Governor-in-Council should be acquired for public purposes. The Governor-in-Council may cause a declaration to this effect and the declaration shall be conclusive evidence that the land to which it relates is required for public purposes. A preliminary survey may be made by an authorized officer under section 4.

This Law regulates property relations in the Republic of Estonia by defining owners, the forms of ownership, the grounds for origination of the right of ownership, and the principles of exercising and protecting the rights of ownership (art. 1). Ownership may be in the form of "personal property of a legal person", municipal property or state property (art. 2). Other forms of property may be established by law. Article 3 provides for common property. The remaining provisions of Part I ("General provisions") deal with the right of property and the protection of the right of property.