Government of Nova Scotia (Canada)
The present Regulations are made under the Land Surveyors Act. The Regulations lay down provisions relating to the activities of land surveyors. For the purpose of the present Regulations “approved education program” means an education program that prepares a person for entry to the profession of land surveying, as approved by an examining body determined by the Council.
The present Regulations are made under the Land Registration Act. In particular, the Act provides for the efficient and correct enactment of the afore-mentioned Act.
The present Act provides for the orderly carrying out of professional land surveying in the Province of Nova Scotia.
The present Act validates the Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of Nova Scotia for the Settlement of Questions respecting Indian Reserve Lands.
The present Regulations enact the Land Registration Act. The Regulations lay down provisions relating to land registration.
The present Act lays down provisions relating to provincial soil. Section 2 of the above-mentioned Act establishes that Queens Soil is declared to be the Provincial Soil of the Province. The text consists of 3 sections.
The present Act lays down provisions relating to the process for landowners and conservation organizations to protect private lands through conservation easements. For the pupose of the present Act a «a conservation easement» is the result of an agreement between a private landowner and a designated conservation organization.
The present Regulations are made under the Conservation Easement Act. In particular, the Regulations lay down provisions relating to the designation of eligible bodies.
The present Regulations are made under section 26 of the Heritage Property Act. In particular, the Regulations lay down provisions relating to purpose and content of heritage conservation plans.
The present Regulations enforce the Assessment Act. Section 3 lays down provisions relating to the assessment of pipelines installed prior and after 1 January 2000.
