Native Title Party definition

Native Title Party means the Native Title Claim Group and includes the Registered Native Title Applicant as described in Annexure A;

Native Title Party means the Registered Native Title Claimants for themselves and for the native title claim group named in native title claim QC99/32.

Native Title Party means the registered native title claimants under the Native Title Act for and on behalf of the Native Title Claim Group. Onshore Service Corridor means those parts of Lot 259 on Deposited Plan 220696, being part of the land in qualified certificate of Crown land title volume 3015 folio 565, being a total area of 232 ha within the 1422.6 ha area marked G on Deposited Plan 68246, and within the 1000 ha and 2000 ha areas marked C and D on Deposited Plan 68246 respectively, as set out on the map contained in Annexure 2. In particular:

Examples of Native Title Party in a sentence

• The provisions of clause 7.4 do not apply to any compensation entitlement of the Native Title Party against another Party to the Executed Acceptance Contract or any Framework ILUA Party arising by reason of any breach of the Executed Acceptance Contract by that Party or the Framework ILUA by that Framework ILUA Party respectively.

• The Association and the Native Title Claim Group agree that the amounts payable and the benefits provided under the Executed Acceptance Contract and the Framework ILUA to the Native Title Party or to any agent on their behalf are held on behalf of all members of the Native Title Claim Group and all persons (if any) who hold Native Title in relation to the whole or any portion of the Licence Area.

• Within a reasonable time of receipt by the State of cleared funds from the Company in the amount calculated in accordance with the terms set out in Annexure C, the State will, for and on behalf of the Company, distribute the amount payable by the Company to the Native Title Party pursuant to clause 8.1.

• Nothing in this clause is intended to impose on the State any fiduciary duty or a duty to invest any monies collected by the State for distribution to the Native Title Party.

• Subject to the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1988 (South Australia) the Company shall be absolutely entitled to rely on Clearances provided by the Native Title Party and facilitated by the Association pursuant to the Executed Acceptance Contract in which case neither the Native Title Party nor the Association shall complain that Petroleum Operations conducted in accordance with clauses 13, 14, 15 and 17 hereof interfered with any Areas of Significance.

More Definitions of Native Title Party

Native Title Party has the meaning given in the Project Agreement.

Native Title Party means [Insert names] (and if they are signing on behalf of a particular group add the words “on their own behalf and on behalf of the [Insert details] People”) or the prescribed body corporate as determined by the court pursuant to sections 56 and 57 of the NTA for any portion of the Agreement Area;

Native Title Party means Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx, Xxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx and Xxxxxx Xxxxx;

Native Title Party means the persons named as registered native title claimants in the native title claim and any person on whose behalf the native title claim is made or determined.

Native Title Party means the Native Title Claim Group and includes the Registered Native Title Applicant as described in Annexure A; ‘Operational Area’ means any part of the Licence Area upon which from time to time under the terms of these Acceptance Contract Conditions the Company proposes to carry out Petroleum Operations;

Native Title Party means Gangalidda and Garawa Native Title Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC (ICN 7365) on behalf of the Native Title Group.

Native Title Party means Annie Milgin, Cyril Archer, Rosita Shaw, Joe Green, Rona Charles, Robert Watson, Anthony Watson, David Banjo, Harry Watson, John Watson or such other persons as may from time to time be authorised by the Federal Court to be the named applicants for the Native Title Claim.