Queensland Consolidated Acts
[Index]
[Table]
[Search]
[Search this Act]
[Notes]
[Noteup]
[Previous]
[Next]
[Download]
[Help]
SURVEY AND MAPPING INFRASTRUCTURE ACT 2003 - SECT 109
First exception for the boundary location criteria rule (non-tidal) provision (chief executive single lot declaration (non-tidal) exception)
109 First exception for the boundary location criteria rule (non-tidal)
provision (chief executive single lot declaration (non-tidal) exception)
(1) This section provides for the location at law of the non-tidal boundary
(watercourse) if the chief executive has by gazette notice under this section
made a declaration (a
"single lot declaration (non-tidal)" ) about the location of the
non-tidal boundary (watercourse).
(2) The non-tidal boundary (watercourse)
is, at law, a natural feature or anything else declared by the chief executive
to be the non-tidal boundary (watercourse) for the land under the single lot
declaration (non-tidal).
(3) To decide where the non-tidal boundary
(watercourse) is located at any time after the registration of the first
new plan of survey, there must be taken into account the application of the
ambulatory boundary principles to any natural feature declared by the chief
executive to be the non-tidal boundary (watercourse).
(4) The chief executive
may make a single lot declaration (non-tidal) only if— (a) a plan of survey
intended to be the first new plan of survey for the land has been lodged, or
has been deposited with a view to subsequent lodgement; and
(b) it is not
practicable to identify a natural feature for the purpose of applying the
boundary location criteria rule (non-tidal) provision.
(5) To remove any
doubt, it is declared that the single lot declaration (non-tidal) may
incorporate by reference a map or plan held by the chief executive for
identifying the location of the non-tidal boundary (watercourse).
(6) In
making a single lot declaration (non-tidal), the chief executive must ensure
the location of the non-tidal boundary (watercourse) to the greatest
practicable extent complies with the requirements of the non-tidal boundary
(watercourse) location criteria.
(7) However, in making the single lot
declaration (non-tidal), the chief executive must ensure, to the greatest
practicable extent, having regard to all relevant evidence, that the location
of the non-tidal boundary (watercourse) as provided for in the single lot
declaration (non-tidal) is not generally closer to the opposite side of the
watercourse than the last known location of the non-tidal boundary
(watercourse).
(8) The chief executive or registrar of titles may defer
dealing with a first new plan of survey that has been lodged, or has been
deposited with a view to subsequent lodgement, to allow the chief executive a
reasonable time to investigate the making of, and to make, a single lot
declaration (non-tidal).
(9) The following requirements apply for the making
of a single lot declaration (non-tidal)— (a) the chief executive must take
reasonable steps to obtain the views of any registered owner or lessee of the
land about the proposed declaration;
(b) the chief executive must make a
decision that the chief executive intends to make the proposed declaration,
and what the terms of the proposed declaration are to be;
(c) the chief
executive must give the registered owner or lessee of the land written notice
of— (i) the decision and reasons for the decision; and
(ii) the owner’s
or lessee’s right to appeal against the decision and how the appeal is
started;
(d) after any review of, and any appeal against, the decision have
been completed, the chief executive may, unless, following review or appeal no
declaration is to be made, make the single lot declaration (non-tidal)— (i)
in accordance with the decision; or
(ii) if the decision is amended or
substituted as a result of review or appeal—in accordance with the decision
as amended or substituted.
AustLII: Copyright Policy
| Disclaimers
| Privacy Policy
| Feedback