`owner` means any person who is seized, possessed or entitled to land; Generally, the debtor – that is, the person who owes the debt, under a mortgage. For the purposes of the PBA, the word means the registered owner of land subject to a hypothec. The person (usually a registered owner of real property under the RPA) against the estate or interest in real property of which an employee has been deposited. `owner` means any person who is seized, possessed or entitled to an inheritance or an interest in immovable property, including any person vested with the power to create or dispose of immovable property; A right or interest in land that can be enforced by a court (as opposed to a fair court). In general, (and this is not always true), a legal estate or interest in land covered by RPA is an estate that is registered on a certificate of ownership. This may include, for example, a fee simple estate and a registered mortgage or lease. `settlor` means, in relation to a pension, the owner of immovable property encumbered by the payment of an annuity; The Forest Property Act 2000 also amended the Real Property Act 1886 to allow for the recording of profits by inserting the definition of easement which includes a “profit to take”. `service contract`, in relation to a building subdivision, means an agreement concluded or to be concluded between the owner of a stratified plot of land in the subdivision and the service undertaking concerning their respective rights and obligations in relation to one of the purposes set out in the interpretation of the concept of `service undertaking`; Ownership usually involves a right of ownership, as opposed to the party who has a right of ownership. The party who has the right of ownership is called the secured creditor, and in the event that the registered owner does not pay the lien in accordance with the agreed terms, the secured creditor has the right to invoke repossession of the property.
This term is almost synonymous with “owner” (s. v.), as in the expression “neighbouring owner”. A person entitled to a trade mark or design under acts relating to the registration or patentability of trade marks and designs (q.v.) is referred to as the “proprietor” of the trade mark or design. Sweet. See Latham v. Rotauge, 72,111, 181; Tuengling v. Scliile (C. C.) 12 Fed.
105; Jagd v. Curry, 37 Ark 105; Werckmeister v. Springer Lithographing Co. (C. C.) 63 Fed. 811. A description of the immunity of a landowner registered under the Real Property Act from attack by a competing claim to the land by another person. One of the two main ways two or more people can co-own land (the other is a joint tenancy). Each tenant is entitled to a clear but undivided share of the land. Note that although he has a certain share in the property, this does not entitle the owner of the share to exclusive ownership of an identifiable part of it. There is no right to survive under a roommate, and in the event of the death of a roommate, his share passes according to his will or, in the absence of a will, according to the laws of succession. Workers` Lien for Unpaid Wages or Contract Price Act of 1893 for work performed or services or materials rendered to the land with the consent of the owner or occupier of the land.
A Notice of Lien (LN) is registered in the GRU, and if the Liene is the registered owner of the property to which the lien relates, this is indicated on the Certificate of Ownership. Until revoked or otherwise withdrawn, a privilege has the effect of a reservation. Each parcel of land in the state has a unique legal description. In South Australia, most of these are based on plan/allocation or cent/section or government/city allocation or certificate of title combinations. “registered holder” means a person entered in the register as the holder of an estate or an interest in immovable property registered under one of the immovable property laws; `transfer` means the acquisition of an estate or interest in immovable property following the death or bankruptcy of a registered owner; The owner of an estate or interest in land. See also registered owner. A registered owner is generally the person or entity listed in government records as the rightful owner of certain real property, such as real estate or motor vehicles, as well as vessels. The registration of shares in a company usually has to be managed by the company. The registered owner of a property in question is usually, sometimes conclusively, presumed to be the rightful owner of the property and is referred to as “possessing title” or “entrusting on title”. The registered owner of land subject to the charge.
An undivided half share of the land. The interest of a tenant together. Note that although he has a certain share in the property, this does not entitle the owner of the share to exclusive ownership of an identifiable part of it. This chapter explains what it means to be the “owner” of a property. In the case of registered land, it is assumed that the person who is registered as the owner of the property in the land registry is authorized to treat the property as the owner. The chapter examines three possible scenarios if the land registry identifies a sole proprietor; First, the registered owner is the sole legitimate and equitable owner of the land; second, the registered holder is the sole rightful owner and holds title in equitable trust for someone else; The third is that the registered holder is the sole legal owner and holds Equitable title in trust for himself and another Equity owner. The chapter examines the potential dangers to fair owners and buyers and explains the laws that have been passed to protect them. A means by which a debtor`s assets are provided as security for the payment of a debt. A mortgage can relate to real estate or personal property. A mortgage on land under the RPA takes the form of a deed, where the registered owner changes his interest in the property with the payment of the debt.
An example of a mortgage on personal property is a contract of sale. Although registration of ownership of certain property generally confers legally recognized legal title to the property, courts may still recognize the just rights and interests of others with respect to that property. For example, a person who buys and pays for land would be the fair owner of the property, although the transfer may not have yet been registered, and the registered owner would continue to be the registered owner until the transfer is registered, but would hold it subject to the interests of the buyer. Like the right of possession or in connection with receiving rent from a tenant, the property should be rented. `reserve` means any person against whom a reservation has been made for any purpose, including the registered owner of immovable property in respect of which a reservation has been made; `office` means the registered holder of an office; `registered holder` means a person entered in the register (with the exception of a specific folio) as the holder of an estate or a right in immovable property; “Advocate” means an Australian solicitor; ” Enforcement” includes enforcement by a lawyer or sponsor registered under the authority of the client; In jurisdictions that have adopted the Torrens system for land registration and title, the Land Ownership Registry provides conclusive evidence (called “unsustainability”) of the title deed of the person registered as owner (owner) and any other interest registered in the register.