Traditional Rights definition

Traditional Rights means the native title rights and interests claimed, and ultimately determined to be held as the case may be, by the Native Title Claim Group and other rights and interests held by members of the Native Title Claim Group under Aboriginal laws and customs in relation to and in respect of the LNG Precinct, including rights and interests which, although not recognised by Law are, subject to this Agreement, exercisable in relation to and in respect of the LNG Precinct. Trust means a trust established pursuant to clause 22.6 of this Agreement.

Examples of Traditional Rights in a sentence

  • Whether the trial court erred in not referring the case to the Traditional Rights Court; 3.

  • There being no issue of fact in that regard, the High Court did not err in holding the parties to the “clear and unambiguous” language of the 1989 “Agreement” and subsequent 2013 “ground lease modification.” There being no issue of fact regarding the application of this custom, the High Court did not err in not referring this case to the Traditional Rights Court or dismissing ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ claims.