Legislative Power on Land Matters Quiz
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Questions and Answers

______ of land is the highest right a person may have in relation to land.

Ownership

_______ registration system.

Title

_______ who occupied under any kind of transaction or dealing including lease, tenancy, lien and charge.

Occupier

Unlawful ______ are referred to as trespassers or squatters and do not have legal rights over land.

<p>occupiers</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Legislative powers are divided between Parliament and state legislative assemblies for making laws related to ownership of ______.

<p>land</p> Signup and view all the answers

The National Land Code (1965) aimed at establishing a unified system regarding land ______.

<p>tenure</p> Signup and view all the answers

The NLC substituted forty-three different land statutes at both the federal and ______ level.

<p>state</p> Signup and view all the answers

Parliament used its power under Article 76(4) of the Constitution to ensure uniformity in land ______.

<p>matters</p> Signup and view all the answers

In pre-British times, any person who carried out the task of clearing the waste land was entitled to occupy it as an owner provided he continued to ______ it and gave one-tenth of the produce to the Sultan or the State.

<p>cultivate</p> Signup and view all the answers

The current land law of Peninsular Malaysia still gives recognition to ______ land tenure.

<p>customary</p> Signup and view all the answers

The English law of conveyancing introduced privately executed deeds as the basis of ______ to land.

<p>title</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Australian Torrens system of land registration rests on two principles: Mirror Principle and ______ Principle.

<p>Curtain</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Land Ownership

  • The highest right a person may have in relation to land is often referred to as an "estate" in land.

Land Registration

  • A registration system is used to record land ownership and dealings.
  • All types of transactions, including leases, tenancies, liens, and charges, are recorded.

Trespassers and Squatters

  • Unlawful occupants of land are referred to as trespassers or squatters and do not have legal rights over the land.

Legislative Powers

  • The power to make laws related to land ownership is divided between Parliament and state legislative assemblies.

National Land Code (1965)

  • The National Land Code (1965) aimed to establish a unified system for land administration.
  • The NLC replaced 43 different land statutes at both federal and state levels.
  • Parliament used its power under Article 76(4) of the Constitution to ensure uniformity in land administration.

Pre-British Land Tenure

  • In pre-British times, anyone who cleared waste land could occupy it as an owner, as long as they continued to cultivate it and gave one-tenth of the produce to the Sultan or State.

Current Land Law

  • The current land law of Peninsular Malaysia still recognizes traditional land tenure.

English Law of Conveyancing

  • The English law of conveyancing introduced privately executed deeds as the basis of title to land.

Australian Torrens System

  • The Australian Torrens system of land registration is based on two principles: the Mirror Principle and the Curtain Principle.

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Description

Test your knowledge on the legislative power related to land matters in state and federal levels, including laws such as Strata Title Act 1985 and Land Acquisition Act 1960.

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