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AustLII is Australia's most popular online free-access resource for Australian legal information, serving the needs of a multitude of users with over 700,000 hits daily. AustLII is a joint facility of the UTS and UNSW Faculties of Law.
The Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) provides free internet access to Australasian legal materials. AustLII's broad public policy agenda is to improve access to justice through better access to information. To that end, we have become one of the largest sources of legal materials on the net, with over four million searchable documents.
AustLII publishes public legal information -- that is, primary legal materials (legislation, treaties and decisions of courts and tribunals); and secondary legal materials created by public bodies for purposes of public access (law reform and royal commission reports for example) and a substantial collection of law journals.
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Displaying 191 - 195 of 259Lands, Planning and Mining Tribunal Act.
This Act establishes and regulates the operation of the Lands, Planning and Mining Tribunal. Functions of the Tribunal include: to hear and make recommendations about objections to the acquisition of land under the Lands Acquisition Act, to hear and determine claims for compensation, to hear and make recommendations about applications for the grant of mineral titles, to hear and make recommendations about objections by registered native title claimants and registered native title bodies corporate to the doing of prescribed mining acts.
Valuation of Land Act.
This Act, consisting of 47 sections divided into eight Parts, concerns the valuation of land in Northern Territory. It is divided into the following parts: Preliminary; Administration; valuations and valuation rolls; Objections to valuations; Valuation board of review; Review of valuations and Miscellaneous.
Implemented by: Valuation of Land Regulations. (1981-12-23)
Land Development Corporation Act.
This Act, consisting of 44 sections divided into six Parts, provides for the establishment and operation of the Land Development Corporation.
Land Title Act.
This Act consolidates and reforms the law about the registration of land and interests in land. It consists of 220 sections and is divided into 14 Parts and completed by two Schedules. Under Part 2, the Registrar-General is required to keep a land register and has the power to hold inquiries and to demand fees. Part 3 is dedicated to the operation of the land registrar, Part 4 to the registration of lands, Part 5 to joint holders and Part 6 to transfer, leases, mortgages, easements and trusts.
Native Title (South Australia) Regulations 2001.
These Regulations implement the Native Title (South Australia) Act 1994 by providing specifications on the Native Title Register, access to information in the register and administrative procedures related to native title questions.
Implements: Native Title (South Australia) Act 1994. (2001-08-27)