Crown Grants definition
Examples of Crown Grants in a sentence
Upon the Project Completion, or at such earlier time as the Minister considers appropriate, and subject to payment to the State of $200,000.00 and of all other usual and applicable fees the State shall cause to be issued to and in the name of the Joint Venturers as tenants in common in equal shares a Crown Grant of the Johnsmith Road Reserve subject to the exceptions reservations and conditions usual in Crown Grants but otherwise free from encumbrances.
British Columbia is responsible for preparing the Crown Grants relating to the Lands.
And in any case, the claimant’s position as far as I can glean, is not that the Crown stopped issuing Crown Grants in 1930, but that after 1930 Crown Grants were issued on more of an individual basis than wholesale grants prior to 1930.
In 1837, free Crown Grants were also issued to the Grand River Navigation Company for 368 7/10 acres and were never returned even after the Company went bankrupt.
From the early 1800s to 1865, Crown Grants were the major means of allocating Crown timber.
Subject to this Agreement the State shall grant to the Company by Crown Grants in the form of the Third Schedule to the Land ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇‑1954 at a price of four shillings per acre plus survey fee as hereinafter mentioned an estate in fee simple free from encumbrances in areas totalling approximately One million five hundred thousand acres of vacant Crown land in the Esperance Downs area to the east and west of Esperance.
This, despite the fact that there are records of numerous Crown Grants being issued between 1930 and 1939, which is the period to which the claimant traces its purported root of title.
Homestake is the sole legal and beneficial owner of all right, title and interest in and to its recorded Mineral Claims and Crown Grants (collectively, the "Homestake Mineral Rights") referenced in the Disclosure Letter (collectively, the "Homestake Property"), and the Homestake Mineral Rights are sufficient to grant Homestake the right and ability to explore for minerals, ore and metals, on the Homestake Property, in each case free and clear of any Liens.
The reasons for a significant drop in the issuance of Crown Grants after 1930 is clearly evident in the affidavits of the claimant’s witnesses.
Other than the Crown Grants, no Purchased Corporation owns, nor has either ever owned, any real property interests.