El artículo único del presente Decreto Legislativo modifica el texto del artículo 26 del Decreto Legislativo Nº 667 de 1991, Ley de Registro de Predios Rurales, introduciendo la distinción respecto a las pruebas de posesión entre pruebas obligatorias: a) declaración escrita de cualquiera de los siguientes: todos los colindantes y/o seis vecinos, cualquier organización; b) certificado de registro de unidad catastral expedido por el Proyecto Especial de Titulación de Tierras y Catastro Rural (PETT) del Ministerio de Agricultura; y pruebas complementarias (una de las cuales deberá presentar a

La Ley consta de 3 títulos, 35 artículos, 4 disposiciones transitorias y 14 finales. INDICE: Registro de predios rurales (I): Disposiciones generales (1), Títulos inscribibles (2), Inscripción de la propiedad de predios rurales (3), Inscripción de la posesión de predios rurales (4), Planos necesarios para la inscripción (5); Disposiciones transitorias (II); Disposiciones finales (III).La presente Ley crea el Registro de Predios Rurales, que formará parte del Registro Predial (art. 1º).

El presente Decreto Supremo, que consta de 2 artículos, aprueba el Reglamento de organización y funciones del Proyecto Especial de Titulación de Tierras y Catastro Rural (PETT), creado mediante el Decreto Ley Nº 25.902 del 27 noviembre de 1992. El PETT tiene por objeto realizar las acciones necesarias para perfeccionar la titulación para el registro de los predios rurales en todo el territorio nacional, utilizando para ello la base catastral existente.

La presente Ley, que consta de 18 artículos, dispone que el Instituto de Desarrollo Agrario llevará a cabo programas múltiples de titulación de tierras en zonas del país determinadas por la Junta Directiva de ese Instituto y que sean parte de las reservas nacionales; asimismo donde exista por lo menos una proporción del 20 por ciento de poseedores de fincas no inscritas en el registro público y cuyas cabidas no sean superiores a 300 hectáreas (art. 1º).

This Code embraces an extremely comprehensive range of issues relating to land use and management.

This Law regulates the use, management and protection of natural resources in the interest of ecological safety and economic development. It is composed of ten chapters and four annexes. After defining and classifying natural resources (renewable, non-renewable, national, local, reserved and protected, curative, i.e. used for prevention and treatment of illnesses) (chaps. 1 and 2).

The 7 Parts of this Act are entitled as follows: Preliminary (I); Administration (II); Registration, with special provisions relating to women (III); Registration of land (IV); Bonds (V); Rights in immovable property (VI); General (VII).This Act provides for the establishment of deeds registries, for the appointment of registrars of deeds as well as for the registration of deeds and conventional hypothecations and matters incidental to the foregoing.

This Act regulates the rights and obligations regarding rural real estates in order to implement the Agricultural Reform and to promote the Agricultural Policy. It is divided into 4 Parts composed of various Chapters.Part 1 is divided as follows: Principles and definitions (chap. I), defining types of agricultural land, associations, companies, cooperatives, etc.; Agreements (chap. II), laying down agreements between the agricultural Federal agents and the Brazilian Institute for Agricultural Reform which shall represent the central Government; Chapter III concerns (a) Public (sect.

This Act regulates land title inquiries for fee simple titles, for interests in land, or for government title to land. Inquiries may be initiated on application by the interested party to the Supreme Court in the form of a petition (sects. 1 and 2). In case of a contest of title etc., the Court may either decide on the evidence before it, direct any issue to be tried by a jury or defer the declaration until further investigation (sect. 17). A model for an order of the Court containing a declaration of title is specified in section 23.

The 8 Parts of this Act are entitled as follows: Land districts and recording districts (Part 1); Disposition of Crown land (2); Application procedure for disposition of Crown land (3); Disposition of Crown land - Cancellation, amendment and abandonment (4); Crown grants (5); Trespass on Crown land (6); Surveys (7); Additional powers (8).The Act regulates Crown land and its disposition, which is defined in section 1 as "the act of disposal or an instrument by which the act is effected or evidenced, or by which an interest in Crown land is disposed of or effected, or by which the government

This Act sets out the legal, administrative and procedural framework for determining land title in British Columbia.

The scope of this Act is to give more autonomy to the Cadastre and Public Registers Department. Article 2 provides for the establishment of Cadastre and Public Registers Agency which shall be responsible for the keeping and administration of Public Registers pursuant to provisions of the Cadastre Act. Chapter 2 makes provision for the Board and the Supervisory Board of the Agency. The Board is vested with the management of the Agency (art. 7). The Supervisory Board shall supervise the Board's management and the general course of affairs in the organization of the Agency.