The Act (22 sections) provides for the coordination of surveys and the establishment of a central plan office at the Department of Lands for the recording of surveys, plans and related information. To this end, the Surveyor-General is given powers to ensure coordination of surveys and the Act, and a central plan register is established. Public authorities are to give notice of intention to commence new surveys to the Surveyor-General. The Surveyor-General shall have the power to require connection of proposed surveys to existing surveys, permanent marks etc.

The Act (5 sections, 1 Schedule) sets out the official marks to be used by Government licensed or appointed surveyors in the conduct of official surveys. The use of the marks except in the conduct of an official survey is prohibited and liable to a penalty. Penalties for unauthorized defacement or destruction of survey marks, landmarks or beacons are also provided.

This Act makes provision for authorization of the central Government to granted to municipalities to organize municipal land survey offices and for operations of such offices. Section 2 specifies requirements that municipalities and the land survey offices shall meet in order to qualify for authorization. Application for authorization shall be submitted to the Central Land Survey Agency. The municipal land survey offices shall carry out land survey and registration of immovable property within municipal borders (sect. 5).

The above-mentioned Act establishes that the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta consists of the conventional boundary line and the sinuous boundary line as those lines existed on September 25, 1989, and as they are altered from time to time under section 43 of the Constitution Act, 1982. However, a Boundary Commission may be appointed to review the existing boundaries. Part 2 deals with boundaries between British Columbia, Yukon and Northwest Territories. The text consists of 10 sections divided into 2 Parts.

The State registration of rights to land shall form an integrated part of the land cadaster. Registration shall be carried nation-wide by the State Land Management Department and be managed by a Chief Registrar. A Zone Registrar shall manage registration in a specified zone. Powers of a Registrar are set out in article 7. Documents relative to land shall be registered within thirty days of their creation (art. 8). The Registrar may order registration under article 9.

This Code regulates the accomodation and housing of the popul ation, urban and rural planning, the development of engineering, transport and s ocial infrastructures, rational use of the natural resources and environmental protection for the benefit of tenants.

This Act consists of 127 sections divided into 5 Parts: Preliminary and general (I); Land registry, registers, registering authorities and jurisdiction (II); Registration of ownership (IV); Devolution on death and descent on intestacy (IV); Miscellaneous provisions.The central office in Dublin, under the management of the Registrar of Title, shall be the office for registration of all land in the State. Functions of the local offices shall be such as may be prescribed.

The Act appoints the Chief Surveyor as representative of the authority responsible for the survey and mapping of land boundaries, for marking those boundaries and report and register them in the Cadastral Dossiers and to monitor and supervise the registered land and notify any variations in the map.

The Act is divided in the following parts:I, Definitions and Interpretation; II, The Strata Corporation; III, The Owner Developer; IV, Strata Corporation Governance; V, Property; Property; VI, Finances; VII, Bylaws and Rules; VIII, Rentals; IX, Insurance; X, Legal Proceedings and Arbitration; XI, Sections; XII, Leasehold Strata Plans; XIII, Phased Strata Plans; XIV, Land Titles; XV, Strata Plan Amendment and Amalgamation; XVI, Cancellation of Strata Plan and Winding Up of Strata Corporation; XVII, General; Schedule of Standard Bylaws.As per this Act a strata plan is a plan on which the boun

The present Regional Law lays down legal basis for carrying out state policy in the field of land survey, coordination and control over activity of all organizations of any organizational and legal form, as well as of citizens engaged in individual entrepreneurial activity in the sphere of land survey. The document consists of IV Secs. that contain 18 Arts. Section I (arts. 1-4) lays down general provisions. Section II (Arts. 5-9) establishes relations between the participants of land survey activity. Section III (Arts.10-17) regards land surveying process. Section IV (art.

This Act provides for the procedures relative to the keeping of land registers. The text of the Act consists of 81 sections divided into 11 Chapters: General provisions (1); Content of land register (2); Register entries (3); Registration; (4); Division and merger of registered immovable properties (5); Correction of Register entries (6); Rewriting and rewording (7); Appeals and complaints (8); Closing register part (9); Access and extracts (10); Electronic Land Register (11); Implementation of Act (11). Land registries located in county and city courts shall maintain land registers (sect.

The present Law lays down provisions relating to the transformation of the existing Geophysical Institute to the Leibniz Institute for Applied Geophysics. This Institute shall carry out geophysical research and examine the structure, state and processes in the upper geo-sphere and develop new geophysical methods. The Mineral, Energy and Geology Office shall make available their data for the Leibniz Institute to facilitate its work. The text consists of 11 articles.