Freehold Title definition

Freehold Title means an estate in fee simple other than any estate in fee simple which coexists with Native Title.
Freehold Title means an estate in fee simple granted under the Crown Lands Act (NT) to Radovic Investments Pty Limited in respect of the Land.
Freehold Title means the holder of the title may use the land and dispose the land however he or she wishes, as long as it is in accordance with other laws and regulations. There is a 5 hectare cap on this type of land, and it is only granted on developed land.

Examples of Freehold Title in a sentence

  • The Landlord is registered at the Land Registry as proprietor with Absolute Freehold Title of the Building.

  • B) If the instructing Client is an individual named person(s), the Manager will use the address that is detailed on the Land Registry, Freehold Title Register, Part B, Proprietorship Register,Title Absolute as the address for service.

  • Cooperation in the utilization and management of land may also happen on the land having the status of Freehold Title (Hak Milik) or Right to Use Building (Hak Guna Bangunan {HGB}).

  • BOT cooperation on the land with the status of Freehold Title may occur, if the landowner is a natural person of Indonesian Citizen1.

  • The Landlord is registered at HM Land Registry as proprietor with Absolute Freehold Title of the Estate.


More Definitions of Freehold Title

Freehold Title means the freehold title to the Property registered at the Land Registry under title number EGL317234.

Related to Freehold Title

  • Land Title Act means the Land Title Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, Chapter 250 together with all amendments thereto and replacements thereof;

  • Owned Property has the meaning set forth in Section 4.10(a).

  • Owned Properties has the meaning set forth in Section 3.16.

  • Project Title PROJECT LOCATION: PROJECT NO.:

  • Leasehold Estate means Borrower’s interest in the Land and any other real property leased by Borrower pursuant to the Ground Lease, if applicable, including all of the following: