State land definition

State land means land which vests in the national or a provincial government, and includes land below the high water mark and the Admiralty Reserve, but excludes land belonging to a local authority;
State land means land which vests in the national or a provincial government
State land means land owned by the state including the state's:

Examples of State land in a sentence

  • All existing improvements located on State land, and any improvements placed on State land by PURCHASER which become the property of STATE, shall be safeguarded by PURCHASER.

  • The Purchaser shall obtain the approval of the Forest Officer to store, handle, apply or dispose of these substances on State land.


More Definitions of State land

State land means land—
State land means land vested in the President other than Communal Land; “unalienated land” means—
State land means land owned by the State of Alaska, and interests and resources in the land, including improvements to the land.
State land means property owned, controlled or operated by a department, agency, institution or political subdivision of the state.
State land means property owned, controlled, or operated by a department, agency, institution or political subdivision of the state. Examples of state land, include but are not limited to: state trust lands managed by the commissioner of public lands; New Mexico department of transportation rights of way and easements; state parks; state monuments; state game and fish lands; county and municipal property including open space areas, leased lands, and rights of way; and lands owned or managed by public schools and state colleges and universities.
State land means property owned, controlled or operated by a state agency.
State land means all land in the State (including so much of the bed of any river, and of the foreshore and bed of the sea, as is within the territories of the State or the limits of territorial waters) other than: