Defined in the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act as any land that has had its "right-to-use" transferred from the Crown through grant, lease, or permit or has a special interest noted, as in reserves. Land may be so designated permanently or temporarily.
Transfer of property from an owner to another owner.
Unlawfully transferring records or losing custody of them to an unauthorized organization or person.
The deliberate transfer of property from one individual to another person.
The transfer of information holdings outside of the control of the Government of Canada.
The act of transferring one's interest in real property to another. Alienation can be voluntary or involuntary.
The transfer of property from one party to another. The term is usually applied to transfers by the Crown rather than individuals.
Alienation is when landowners grant certain rights of their land to another person. For example: selling land gives the new owner the ownership rights leasing land gives the lessee a limited right to occupy land in return for payment of rent (and other conditions) mortgaging land gives the mortgagee the right to sell the land if the mortgage is not repaid. (Refer to section 4 of the Act.)
The act of transferring rights in real property. Sometimes used to identify the clause in a mortgage that allows the lender to declare the balance due and payable if the mortgaged property is transferred to another.
a transferring of title to or interest in a property to another. Crown Alienation - is the transferring of property by the Crown to a person or company.
Transferring or conveying the ownership of property to another.
The process by which Crown Land is given a tenure that can be registered
The voluntary transfer of property and possession of the land or tenements from one party to another.
The act of transferring property to another. Alienation may be voluntary, such as by gift or sale, or involuntary, as through eminent domain or adverse possession.
usually relates to the transfer of property by the Crown to another.
The act of transferring ownership, title, or an interest or estate in real property.
Transfer of title to land from one person to another. It is voluntary if freely made when contrary to the owner's desire, e.g. bankruptcy, execution or other judicial sale.
The transfer of an interest in property to another - eg sale of a freehold or the grant or assignment of a lease.
The voluntary transfer of real property from one person to another.
Land where mineral and placer rights are not available for acquisition due to the land having been set aside for other uses such as Provincial, National, and Regional Parks, Indian Reserves, Ecological Reserves, Protected and Protection Areas, and designated Heritage Sites.
Any land that has had its "right-to-use" transferred from the Crown through grant, lease, or permit or has a special interest noted, as in reserves. Land so designated may be permanent or temporary.
Transferring the ownership of property from one person to another.
The voluntary parting with an interest in the Ownership of Real Property.
The transfer of title or interest in property from one person to another. It may be voluntary or involuntary (as in foreclosure).
The transfer of property and possession of lands or other things from one person to another.
The transferring of property to another. Conveyance or transfer of title to real estate from one person to another person. Back to the Top
See Alienate; it is the transfer of property from one to another.
The voluntary but often unperceived attitude of detaching oneself from reality and especially from the consciousness of one's errors. When we are unwilling to accept consciousness of something, we use many different things to alienate ourselves, among them sex, power, money, hyperactivity, travel, television, alcohol and drugs.
The transfer of title and possession of real estate property from one party to another by any voluntary means.
The transfer of title to real property from one owner to another. Alienation Clause A type of acceleration clause that demands payment of the entire balance upon sale or other transfers of title; also called a "due-on-sale" clause.
The act of transferring property to another, either voluntarily (via a sale), or involuntarily (via adverse possession)
Voluntary conveyance of a property from one person to another by means of transfer of title and possession.