This Regional Law establishes that plots of agricultural land within the boundaries of inhabited areas and destined for agricultural production allotted on lease on condition of permanent (open-ended) land tenure as a result of renewal of lease contract or renewal of the right of hereditary possession of such land with the right of lease can be purchased in ownership by lease holder at the cost of 15 percent of cadastre value of such plots of land.

This Act is composed of two parts. The first part establishes: conditions of the application of sewage sludge and bottom sediments into the agricultural land and into the forest land (art. 7); obligations of producers of sewage sludge and producers of bottom sediments (art. 8); obligations of land user (art. 9); competence of the Ministry of Agriculture of the Slovak republic (art. 10); competence of inspection organ (art. 12); sanctions (art. 13). The second part establishes provisions concerning registration of sewage sludge and bottom sediments.

This Decree, composed of 6 articles and one Annex, approves the structure and functions of the National Institute for Colonization and Agrarian Reform (INCRA). In particular, it regulates INCRA’s legal status and competences, its organizational structure and the organization of collective bodies and related competences.

Repealed by: Decree No. 5.735 regulating the structure and functions of the National Institute for Colonization and Agrarian Reform – INCRA. (2006-03-27)

This Regional Law establishes payment for public or municipal plots of land allotted in ownership to natural persons for subsistence (family) farming, gardening and horticulture. Transfer in ownership of the aforesaid plots of land shall be based on cadastre value of land that however cannot be higher than standard price of land plots except for cases of purchase of land plots through auction sale or tender.

This Regional Law establishes minimum and maximum land area of land plots allotted to natural persons as follows: (a) for farming from 1 ha to 50 ha (with the consideration of specialization of farm, number of workers employed, land quality and other particulars); (b) for stockbreeding form 1 ha to 3 ha; (c) for gardening and suburban residential housing construction from 0, 04 ha to 0, 15 ha; and for horticulture from 0, 03 ha to 0, 15 ha.

These Measures are divided into 8 Chapters: General Provisions (I); Ownership and Right to the Use of Land (II); General Plans for the Utilization of Land (III); Protection of Cultivated Land and Land Reclamation (IV); Land for Construction Purposes (V); Supervision and Inspection (VI); Legal Responsibilities (VII); Supplementary Provisions (VIII).Article 7 provides for lands which shall be under the collective ownership of farmers and herdsmen.

This Act regulates various aspects of the management and handling of agricultural properties in order to ensure an ecologically friendly impact of agricultural activities safeguarding proper agricultural production, development of rural areas, etc. (art. 1). Agricultural properties shall be notified and registered. The Act also lays down rules relative to transfer of agricultural properties (Chapt. 7) and regulates certain aspects of ownership (Chapt.s 7, 8 and 9). Chapter 12 concerns joint agricultural properties and leases.

This Act regulates the management of agricultural land in order to ensure an ecologically friendly impact of agricultural activities safeguarding a sound basis for agricultural production. The Act prescribes rules relative to cultivation and other use of agricultural land in accordance with its destination of use. The Minister may restrict the use of plants not wanted for various reasons set out in article 10 and may lay down rules for products and goods that contain unwanted plant species.

This Act provides for State financial support for various measures in the field of agriculture and fisheries, such as organic production, development of less-favoured areas, cooperation between farmers, etc. The Minister may tie investment support to agricultural enterprises of improvement plans to be adopted in accordance with article 1 and may issue rules relative to granting of support. Chapter 2 concerns support to environmentally managed enterprises, whereas Chapter 3 concerns incentives for organic production. Chapters 4 and 5 provide for support to less favoured areas.

The aim of this Law is to settle disputes concerning rural land contract management in a timely and just manner, to ensure farmers' rights and promote rural economy and social stability.The law sets out principles related to the use of mediation or arbitration for the settlement of land disputes. When a dispute arises, the parties concerned can reach a compromise on their own, or resort to a village committee or local government for mediation.

This Act ensures sound and diversified use of agricultural property for agricultural production, sustainable development of agricultural industries and improving the competitiveness of these industries; accommodates development in rural areas requiring these properties to be registered as a farm in Survey and Cadastre Authority's land register.The Act consists of 20 Chapters: Purpose (1); Definitions (2); Planning (3); Listed as farm (4); Termination or cancellation of farm duty (5); Residency requirement, residential buildings, vacant agricultural properties, operations, etc.

The present Ordinance implements the Direct Support Scheme Implementation Ordinance of 4 November 2004 (BGBl. I p. 2778). In particular, the Ordinance lays down provisions relating to protection of erosion as far as agricultural land is concerned. The text consists of 6 articles as follows: Sphere of application (1); Erosion prone agricultural land (2); Competences (3); Further requirements (4); Information of farmers (5); Entry into force (6).

Implements: Direct Support Scheme Obligation Ordinance. (2004-11-04)