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Mr. Wakefield for the plaintiffs relied, in one of his arguments to the contrary, on the wording of section 20(1)(b) of the Land Registration Act 1925 under which, as quoted above, a disposition of registered land by the registered proprietor is subject "unless the contrary is expressed on the register, to the overriding interests, if any ...
In Canada, different provinces have enacted different requirement to register property (land registry), as in on a physical sheet of paper, or now digitally on an electronic device, but a registration is mandatory no matter what for legal purposes, all of which need to be accessed at a centralized government land registry office. [11]
The principal Acts are the Law of Property Act 1925, the Land Registration Act 1925 (which was largely repealed and updated by the Land Registration Act 2002), the Land Charges Act 1925 (which was largely repealed and updated by the Land Charges Act 1972), the Settled Land Act 1925 and the Trustee Act 1925 (both of which were reformed by the ...
Land registration is governed by the Land Transfer Act 1952. [25] The Deeds system was introduced in 1841 [26] [27] and the Torrens system in 1870. [28] Both methods ran in parallel until 1924 when registration under the Land Transfer Act (Torrens system) became compulsory and a project to issue titles for all property was instituted. [29]
The land in the case was at the end of the twelve years held thereafter on trust for the squattor under the Land Registration Act 1925, s75(1). The defendant at the time of this action was entitled to remain and to become the registered new owner of the land; he did not occupy under the old grazing agreement which had expressly come to an end.
Southcott Estates Inc sued the Toronto Catholic District School Board for specific enforcement of a contract to sell it 4.78 acres (1.93 ha) of land.Southcott Estates Inc was a subsidiary of Ballantry Homes Inc, a developer, [2] and special purpose entity created just for purchasing and developing the land.
The Ontario Court of Justice is the provincial court of record [6] for the Canadian province of Ontario. The court sits at more than 200 locations across the province and oversees matters relating to family law , criminal law , and provincial offences.
Though Wolf was Jewish, Noble still wanted to sell him the land, and so they applied to the court to have the covenant nullified, facing opposition from the "Pines" community. Noble and Wolf cited a 1945 decision in Re Drummond Wren, [1] where the Ontario Court struck down a discriminatory covenant. However, at trial and on appeal the courts ...