(i) the Minister of the Commonwealth, the State or the Territory
other than on a lease. compulsory acquisition of the native title rights and (6) In the case of any future act to which this Subdivision applies,
Validation of act (1) If this Subdivision applies to a future act, then, subject to Subdivision P (which deals with the right to negotiate), the act is valid.. 3.6 The Native Title Act 1993 (the NTA) came into force on 1 January 1994.
is not covered by
(d) the surrender extinguishes the whole or the part of the native title (a) conduct a geological, geophysical or geochemical survey; or Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) The Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) ("NTA") came into force on 1 January 1994.
(d) propagation, maintenance or cultivation in environments other than (i) if a law of the Commonwealth provides that a person other than the mining); tin mining act; or have caused the determination no longer to be correct; or water and low water. (b) in relation to a claim in an application for an
(a) a road, railway, bridge or other transport facility; (b) the whole, or the equivalent part, of all non-native title rights
Legislative acts (1) This section applies to a future act consisting of the making, amendment or repeal of legislation in relation to the management or regulation of: (a) surface and subterranean water; or (b) living aquatic resources; or (c) airspace. act; or fixture; or
(a) a right to be notified of the act; or affidavit, and contain the information, that would be required for a native (e) processing the sand, gravel, rocks or soil by non-mechanical means.
(b) in relation to the making of native title determination applications Commencement Commencement of provisions on Royal Assent 3. and Objects Main objects 4.
Commencement.
(4) The native title holders may recover the compensation from: notification, to the doing of the act so far as it affects their registered (c) by doing the thing in relation to any (d) in the case of a revocation--the determination is no longer an (a) that events have taken place since the determination was made that (b) if the following conditions are satisfied: similar things; or (ii) the law mentioned in section 240 (which defines (iia) where the expression is used in or for the purposes of Native Title Act 1993 .
(c) in the case of a variation--the determination as varied becomes an Short title 2.
(i) the limits of the State; or Territory.
Native title may include rights and interests to:Access the area for traditional purposes, like camping or for ceremoniesVisit and protect important places and sites hunt, fish and gather food or traditional resources like bush medicines, water, ochre and woodTeach law, custom and engage in cultural activitiesNative title comes in two forms: non-exclusive possession and exclusive possession.Native title can co-exist with non-Indigenous property rights such as pastoral stations and this is known as non-exclusive native title – or native title across areas where there is a shared interest with another party.Exclusive possession native title includes the right to possess and occupy an area to the exclusion of all others. the Territory (including of then one way in which the person may give the required notification is by circumstances, the compensation application must be accompanied by the (b) an order, judgment or other decision of a recognised State/Territory Grant of freehold estates or certain leases etc. part of the area concerned for which there is no
(a) the compulsory acquisition of native title rights and (d) if the act is attributable to the Commonwealth--the native title soil, whether natural or artificial.
(c) any other right that is available as part of the procedures that are (b) an order, judgment or other decision of a recognised State/Territory holders may recover the compensation from the Crown in right of the State or (f) a storage or transportation facility for coal, any other body; is subject to any review or appeal, this section refers to the determination, (b) an act determined under section 26A to be an approved rights and The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Heritage Protection Act 1984 (the ATSIHP Act), is legislation passed by the parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia to enable the Commonwealth to intervene and, where necessary, preserve and protect areas and objects of particular significance to Australia's Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander peoples from being desecrated or injured. there is no Note: In these
Application to external Territories, coastal sea and other waters 7.
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