The present Act defines how resource development shall be managed in Nunavut. In particular, the Act: 1) establishes in legislation the continuation of the Nunavut Planning Commission (NPC) and Nunavut Impact Review Board (NIRB) and clearly defines their powers, duties and functions, including how their commissioners/board members are appointed. It also clearly defines the roles and authorities of Inuit, and the federal and territorial government; 2) creates a "single window" approach to the review process.

This Act concerns the administration of Crown lands, allowing for the granting of Forest Management Licences (or Timber Licences) to a defined series of persons (holders of pulp and paper licences, purchasers of licences at public auctions or by tender, builders and operators of mills for the manufacture of forest products, etc.). Licences may be for all or only certain specified species or products and may have various duration periods. Licencees of one or more timber licences which contain in total more than 100 sq.

The present Regulations are made under the Urban and Rural Planning Act, 2000. For the purpose of the Regulations «development» is defined very broadly and the definition includes the carrying out of any building, engineering, mining or other operations in, on, over or under land, or the making of any material change in the use or the intensity of use of any land, buildings or premises. In particular, the Regulations set out standards for land-use zones for Newfoundland in general and the City of St. John's in particular.

This Act makes provision for ownership rights in buildings which are divided in sections and in part owned in common ownership. It defines ownership and real rights in or over parts of buildings and land and provides for registration of title to ownership or other real rights in or over such parts. A developer who intends to establish a development scheme must follow procedures as set out in this Act.

This Act amends the Strata Titles Act by inserting two new sections: section 1A provides that provisions of the Strata Titles Act that relate to a strata plan that contains a subdivision of land, apply only to a strata plan that contains a subdivision of land which was registered before the commencement of the Strata Titles (Amendment) Act 2013; section 1B prohibits a strata plan from containing any subdivision of land and prohibits registration of a strata plan that contains a subdivision.

Amends: Strata Titles Act (Cap. 266). (2006)

The present Regulations enact the Land Registration Act. The Regulations lay down provisions relating to land registration. The text – consisting of 32 sections – deals, amongst others, with the following aspects: definitions, property online, prescribed forms, document submission requirements, submitting documents electronically, creation of legal description on subdivision, amendment of legal description and parcel register on subdivision or condominium unit creation, parcel register and prescribed contracts.

Implements: Land Registration Act (S.N.S. 2001, c. 6). (2011)

The present Regulations are made under the Prince Edward Land Protection Act. In particular, the Regulations lay down provisions relating to the measuring of shore frontage. Section 1 establishes that for the purpose of this Regulations “shore frontage” means, with respect to a parcel of land, the side or sides of the parcel of land that directly abut the waters of Northumberland Strait, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the bays listed in the Schedule or any body of water that is connected to tidal waters and has a tidal flow.

Agricultural land is allocated to specified subjects whose main source of income is agriculture, aquaculture of the winning of salt. Article 2 defines "agricultural land". Land shall be allocated for 20 years if used for planting of "annual trees" or aquaculture and 50 years if used for planting of "perennial trees". Article 5 specifies how much land can be allocated, depending on where the land is situated. Article 15 concerns the management of public land.

The present Law promotes the sustainable growth of the national economy, and in particular, the responsible land use planning and redevelopment of certain areas in the Canton Aargau. The text - consisting of 11 articles – deals with the following aspects: purpose, objectives, sustainable location development, administrative proceedings, location marketing, enforcement, cooperation with third parties, publication and entry into force.

According to amendments to Article 1 it shall be established that: (a) the border of a land plot shall be a conventional closed broken line that shall demarcate land plots; (b) a boundary-mark shall be a special sign of the established pattern that shall register the location of turning points of the borders of a land plot in kind (at site); and (c) unauthorized occupation of a land plot shall be any actions that testify to the actual utilization of a land plot in the absence of the relevant decision of the relevant body of executive power or the relevant body of local government on the tra

Land acquisitions, either driven by foreign investments or domestic investment needs have continued to polarize opinions. When this research was proposed, it was premised on arguments by scholars Ruth Meinzen-Dick and Helen Markelova, who had analysed agricultural land deals, and argued that there were potentially two schools of thought about foreign acquisitions over agricultural land.

The Cadastral system in Kenya was established in 1903 to support land alienation for the white settlers who had come into the country in the early part of the 20th Century. In the last hundred years, the system has remained more or less the same, where land records are kept in paper format and majority of operations are carried out on a manual basis. The lack of a modern cadastral system has contributed to problems in land administration in the country.