Land Survey Act definition
Examples of Land Survey Act in a sentence
The Petitioners further argued that in instructing surveys of the whole lands and the 5 parcels of land the Respondent acted in contravention of the Land Survey Act, the Land Registration Act and the Adjudication of Title Decree and accordingly the surveys and resultant plans should be treated as having no force and effect.
The sectoral legislation or regulations include the following key acts: Pollution Control Act (1990), Wildlife Act (1998), Forests Act (1999), Forest Act (1999), Water Act (2001), Energy Act (1994), Lands Act (1995), Mining and Minerals Act (1995), Environmental Protection and Pollution Control Act (1990), Land Survey Act (1995), and National Heritage Conservation Commission Act.
In respect of the Respondent’s objections and closing submission the Petitioners state that any boundaries fixed by survey and cadastral activity are without legal effect, no supporting title deeds have been produced and the Respondent has not complied with the provisions of the Land Survey Act, the Land Registration Act and the Adjudication of Title Decree.
The Land Registration Act 1967 required that all surveys had to comply with the provisions of the Land Survey Act and once surveyed were given a specific number, which in La Digue is “LD” followed by a number.
The Respondent further averred that the Land Survey Act 1964 requires that all surveys of land are required to comply with the Act which provides for all cadastral or property surveys to be based on a fixed boundary system.