A Crown land licence is a contractual agreement granting the licensee a personal right to occupy and use Crown land for a particular purpose. See the Precedent: NSW — Sample Crown land licence granted...
Subject to mandatory vendor disclosure obligations (see Overview — Vendor disclosures), any implied warranties or warranties included in contracts of sale, and the law relating to misrepresentations...
Each jurisdiction has one or more standard form contracts that are widely used by lawyers, conveyancers and/or real estate agents and which are published by the law society, real estate institute and conveyancing...
The contract for sale is the primary document entered into by a vendor and a purchaser. It is a legally binding agreement under which the vendor agrees to sell, and the purchaser agrees to purchase, a...
The sale of land ultimately involves passing title from the vendor to the purchaser. However, it is important that the parties, and the resulting contract, are clear on what is physically being transferred...
Clause 2 of Sch 1 of the Crown Land Management Act 2016 (NSW) (Act) defines a “continued tenure” as meaning:
Authored by Tony Cahill, Legal Author and Commentator; John Boag, Director, Everingham Solomons; Katelin Whitley, Principal, Bestic Law (NSW); Luckbir Singh, Director, MacDonnells Law (Qld); Gary Thomas, Special Counsel and Anthony Davis, Director, McWilliams Lawyers (WA); Philip Page, Retired Partner, Mellor Olsson (SA); Tim Tierney, Principal, and Sebastian Thomas-Wilson, Principal, Tierney Law (Tas); Tony Morgan, Partner, Andrew Giles, Partner, and Cooper Hood, Associate, HWL Ebsworth (NT) and Stephanie Lynch, Partner and Christine Murray, Managing Partner, Meyer Vandenberg Lawyers (ACT); Lisa Gaddie, Partner, Lander & Rogers, Richard Skopal, Partner, Holding Redlich, Matthew Jones, Director, Jones & Mitchell (VIC). Updated by the LexisNexis Legal Writer team.
This Guidance Note focuses on a “continued tenure” known as an “incomplete purchase”.
An “incomplete purchase” is a tenure describing a former lease from the Crown (eg a perpetual lease) that is in the process of being purchased by the lessee. See Purchasing a perpetual lease in the Guidance Note: Perpetual leases (under NSW).
If an incomplete purchase was granted before the commencement of the Act (that is, before 1 July 2018), the instalments, interest and any other amounts payable continue to be payable in the same way and over the same agreed timeframe.
If an incomplete purchase was granted on or after 1 July 2018, then there is an option to pay the purchase price in annual instalments (including interest) over a period of up to 20 years, subject to a minimum annual amount payable of $2500 per year.
Extra payments may also be made at any time during the term of the purchase and there are no penalties for paying out the incomplete purchase price early.
To view the full version of this document and thousands of others like it, sign-in with LexisNexis or register for a free trial.