Statutory Right of Way definition

Statutory Right of Way means an easement without a designated dominant tenement registrable under section 218 of the Land Title Act.

Statutory Right of Way means an easement without a designated dominant tenement registrable under section 218;

Statutory Right of Way means statutory right of way as set out in section 218 of the

Examples of Statutory Right of Way in a sentence

• Each Statutory Right of Way granted pursuant to this Section 6 will have priority over any Encumbrance.

• She notified the Board of the hiring of a new CEO/Principal at Circle of Seasons, Ms. Alison Saeger Panik.

• Preliminary survey plans are submitted to the Commission for review and approval prior to submission of the plan to the Surveyor General.To ensure the Commission has the most current and accurate spatial information, all Statutory Right of Way Survey plans must be submitted through the Commission’s eSubmission Portal.

• To the extent that the Project will comprise strata lots that are intended to be sold by the Developer, the Developer will ensure that the disclosure statement provided to the Developer’s purchasers includes information regarding the NDES and discloses this Agreement, the Customer Agreement and the Statutory Right of Way.

• The value of the portion of the lands which comprises the permanent Statutory Right of Way is $[0.00] per hectare ($[0.00] per acre).

More Definitions of Statutory Right of Way

Statutory Right of Way means a statutory right of way agreement and covenant, substantially in the form attached hereto as Schedule D, which permits Creative Energy access to the Lands for the purpose of performing its obligations under this Agreement and Customer Service Agreements;

Statutory Right of Way means a statutory right of way agreement, substantially in the form attached as Schedule D, which permits Corix access to the Developer Lands for the purpose of performing its obligations under this Agreement and Customer Agreements;

Statutory Right of Way means an easement without a designated dominant tenementregisterable under Section 214 of the Land Title Act; and includes but is not restricted to any land or interest in land acquired for the purpose of: (1) public rights of passage with or without vehicles; or (2) erecting and maintaining any pole-line; or (3) laying, placing, maintaining and repairing drains, ditches, pipes, transmission-lines, or wires for the conveyance, transmission, or transportation of water, electric power, forest products, oil, or gas, or both oil and gas, or solids as defined in the "Pipe-lines Act"; or (4) a water distribution system, a fire hydrant system, a sewage collection system, a sewage disposal system, a drainage collection system or a drainage disposal system; and (5) the operation and maintenance of the undertaking for which the Statutory Right-of-Way is required."Road, Arterial"means a highway whose primary function is to carry through traffic from one area to another with as little interference as possible from adjacent land uses, but which may provide direct access to property as a secondary function. Existing and future arterial roads are designated on the "Surrey Road Classification Map (R-91)", attached as Schedule "D" to this By-law. (1) Divided Arterial Road means an arterial road which prevents left turns except at selected points by means of a physical barrier between opposing traffic. (2) Undivided Arterial Road means an arterial road which has no physical barrier between opposing traffic."Road, Collector"means a highway primarily for collecting and distributing traffic between local roads and arterial roads but which may provide direct access to a parcel. Existing and future collector roads are designated on the “Surrey Road Classification Map (R-91)”, attached as Schedule ‘D’ to this By-law."Road, Local"means a highway whose primary function is to serve vehicle trip ends by providing direct access to properties, and which usually connects to other local roads or to collector roads. Local roads are classified into two types: (1) Through Local Road means a local road having access to two different collector or local roads which may, therefore, serve some traffic having neither origin nor destination along itslength.

Statutory Right of Way means an easement without a dominant tenement, necessary for the operation and maintenance of the grantee’s undertaking;

Statutory Right of Way means an easement without a designated dominant tenement, as referred to in section 141(1);

Statutory Right of Way means a statutory right of way as defined in the Land Title Act;

Statutory Right of Way means the statutory right of way made pursuant to Section 218 of the Land Title Act and granted by the Owner to the City pursuant to Article 3;