Special Land definition

Special Land means any land owned by the Trust that is identified or declared to be Special Land in accordance with clause 10.3 (Special Land) and listed on the Special Land Register.
Special Land means the foreshore and/or seabed also known as the marine and coastal area (the approximate position and extent of which as at the date of this agreement is as shown on the aerial photographs attached at Schedule 1).
Special Land means any Relevant Crown Land which is classified as such pursuant to clause 9 or clause 15(1) of this Schedule:

Examples of Special Land in a sentence

  • So long as the Lessor has not exercised any other remedy inconsistent therewith, the Lessee shall be obligated to purchase the Leased Property for the Break Even Price - Special Land Value automatically and without notice upon the occurrence of any Event of Default described in clauses (h) or (i) of Article XVII and upon receipt of the Break Even Price the Leased Property shall be transferred to the Lessee (or its designee) pursuant to Section 23.11.

  • Upon receipt of the Break Even Price - Special Land Value, the Leased Property shall be transferred to the Lessee (or its designee) pursuant to Section 23.11.

  • Value (Card) Appraised XF (B) Value (Bldg) Appraised OB (L) Value (Bldg) Appraised Land Value (Bldg) Special Land Value Total Appraised Parcel Value Valuation Method: Adjustment: 0 0 0 6,100 0 6,100 C 0 Permit ID Issue Date Type Description Amount Insp.

  • Those areas where information is held on a Special Land Feature is denoted in the legend above.

  • Without limitation of the Lessee’s purchase obligation pursuant to Section 20.2, the Lessee may, at its option, on any Business Day following the Base Term Commencement Date but prior to the Lessee’s election to exercise the Return Option, purchase all, but not less than all, of the Leased Property (the “Early Termination Option”) at a price equal to the Break Even Price - Special Land Value.

  • Maori Heritage Area !> Maritime Site $K Reported Historic Site Legend updated: 12/06/2018 The information Council holds in relation to Special Land Features differs based on the area a property is located in.

  • If the Sale Proceeds - Special Land Value exceed the Break Even Price - Special Land Value as of the Return Date, the Lessee shall retain or be entitled to receive the portion of the Sale Proceeds - Special Land Value in excess thereof.

  • Permittor reserves the right to allow other like or compatible uses of the permitted area and the right to require such users to enter into an equitable maintenance agreement with the holder of this Special Land Use Permit.

  • Value (Card) Appraised Xf (B) Value (Bldg) Appraised Ob (B) Value (Bldg) Appraised Land Value (Bldg) Special Land Value Total Appraised Parcel Value Value Source 7,700 0 0 15,000 0 22,700 C Prc Assng Dist Nbhd Name Street Index Name Property Use Class TYPE YEAR NOTES INCLUDES TAXABLE PARCELS Total Appraised Parcel Value 22,700 B Use Description Front Depth Zoni LA Land Type Units Unit Pri Size Adj Site I Cond.

  • Special Land Use designations which do not authorize surface disturbing projects- 891 wilderness study areas, environmental education areas, and research natural areas.

Related to Special Land

  • residential land means land used or capable of being used for residential purposes (but does not include land on which there is no residential dwelling).

  • Unimproved Land means land on which no development (other than improvements that are not material and are temporary in nature) has occurred.

  • Leased Land means land which is the subject of a lease granted under section 60 or 93G;

  • Mixed-use property means an eligible property that includes three or more residential units and may also contain a commercial property component in the same building.

  • Tribal Land means all lands within the exterior boundaries of any land formally designated by the federal government as a Tribal reservation or land set apart by the federal government for a Tribe’s use such as pueblos and tribal trust lands but it does not include land that the Tribe acquired legal title through non-federal designation or award, unless 1) the tribe has obtained a federal public law stating that the Tribal members who reside in a particularly named area shall be considered (without any fiscal year limitation) for the purposes of the United States Housing Act of 1937 or such other federal housing law as residing on an Indian reservation or other Indian area; or 2) the tribe has acquired the land under Public Law 99-503 that provided for the replacement of certain lands within the Gila Bend Indian Reservation, the Secretary of the Interior holds such land in trust for the benefit of the tribe, and such land is deemed to be a Federal Indian Reservation for all purposes. The Project must be wholly located in the particular area stated in the federal public law to be considered to be Tribal Land.