the Surveyor General definition
Examples of the Surveyor General in a sentence
Thereafter these plans must be approved by the Surveyor General and registered in the Deeds Office.
The Purchaser undertakes to accept transfer of the Unit as may be re-defined and re-numbered in the Sectional Plan approved by the Surveyor General.
The Draft General Plan will be lodged with the Surveyor General once the Municipal Planning Tribunal has issued the Record of Decision approving the Development.
The Purchaser undertakes to accept transfer of the Unit as re-defined and renumbered in the Sectional Plan approved by the relevant local authority and the Surveyor General.
The Purchaser undertakes to accept transfer of the Property as redefined and renumbered in the Sectional Plan approved by the relevant local authority and the Surveyor General.
If a legal survey monument is disturbed, damaged, or destroyed during the Term, then the Lessee will ensure that it is replaced by a licensed surveyor to the satisfaction of the Surveyor General of Canada.
British Columbia in respect of those lands described as “Subject Lands” in Part 2(a) of Appendices B-1 to B-5, all in accordance with instructions to be issued by the Surveyor General of British Columbia and approved by Canada, British Columbia and the applicable Maa-nulth First Nation for that portion of Maa-nulth First Nation Lands being surveyed and otherwise in accordance with the survey procedure described in Schedule 1.
Government ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇; the Minister for Lands and Surveys means the Minister of the Crown to whom the administration of the Land ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ 8 is for the time being committed by the Governor 7; the Surveyor General means the person for the time being holding or acting in the office of Surveyor General under section 173 of the Land ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ 8.
The Purchaser shall be obliged to accept transfer of the Unit as may be re-defined and re- numbered in the Sectional Plan approved by the Surveyor General.
Manitoba will, upon completion of the legal surveys, supply to Split Lake Cree and Canada, at no cost, plans of boundaries, Setback Lines and exclusions for public purposes on the Compensation Lands, satisfactory to the Surveyor General of Canada.