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The National Land Code (Malay: Kanun Tanah Negara), is a Malaysian laws which enacted to amend and consolidate the laws relating to land and land tenure, the registration of title to land and of dealings therewith and the collection of revenue therefrom within the States of Johore, Kedah, Kelantan, Malacca, Negeri Sembilan, Pahang, Penang, Perak, Perlis, Selangor, Terengganu and the Federal ...
National Institute for Scientific and Industrial Research (Incorporation) Act 1971: 48 Repealed by Act 157 National Kenaf and Tobacco Board Act 2009: 692 In force National Land Code (Penang And Malacca Titles) Act 1963: 518 In force National Land Code (Validation) Act 2003: 625 In force
National Land Code (Penang And Malacca Titles) Act 1963 [Act 518] Central Bank Of Malaysia Act 1958 [Act 519] ( Repealed by the Central Bank Of Malaysia Act 2009 [Act 701] ) Lembaga Pembangunan Industri Pembinaan Malaysia Act 1994 [Act 520] Domestic Violence Act 1994 [Act 521] Control of Padi and Rice Act 1994 [Act 522]
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... National Land Code (Malaysia) National Language Act 1963/67;
Land Acquisition Act 1960 [Act 486] Padi Cultivators (Control of Rent and Security of Tenure) Act 1967 [Act 528] Land (Group Settlement Areas) Act 1960 [Act 530] National Land Code (Validation) Act 2003 [Act 625] Mineral and Geoscience. Geological Survey Act 1974 [Act 129] Mineral Development Act 1994 [Act 525] Forestry. National Forestry Act ...
The National Land Code assigns land matters, including the delineation of districts, to the purview of state governments. [1] These states operate a Torrens system, with districts administered by the respective state’s land and district office, and coordinated by the land and mines office. [2]
Malaysia has adopted three versions of the Torrens system: For Peninsular Malaysia, this is enacted in the National Land Code, Act 56 of 1965. [25] For the state of Sarawak, this is enacted in the Sarawak Land Code, Chapter 81 of 1958. For the state of Sabah, this is enacted in the Land Ordinance (Sabah Chapter 68). [26]
An important case was Sidek bin Haji Mohamad & 461 Ors v The Government of Malaysia (1982, 1 MLJ 313), which confirmed squatters have no right in law. [4] [5] Occupation of state-owned land is a crime punishable by a fine of up to RM10,000 or 1 year in prison, or both. [5] Adverse possession is not recognised in Malaysia. [5]