The document outlines the sections of Malaysian law related to the partition of land. It discusses the conditions that must be met for approval of a subdivision application, including that no restrictions or laws would be violated by the partition. It also describes the procedures for applying for partition, including submitting an application with required documents, notifying co-owners, and allowing for objections. The Land Administrator or State Director has authority to approve or reject applications, and each partitioned portion will be given a final title. If co-owners cannot agree, the High Court may order the co-ownership be dissolved or the land be sold with proceeds divided according to shares.
The document outlines the sections of Malaysian law related to the partition of land. It discusses the conditions that must be met for approval of a subdivision application, including that no restrictions or laws would be violated by the partition. It also describes the procedures for applying for partition, including submitting an application with required documents, notifying co-owners, and allowing for objections. The Land Administrator or State Director has authority to approve or reject applications, and each partitioned portion will be given a final title. If co-owners cannot agree, the High Court may order the co-ownership be dissolved or the land be sold with proceeds divided according to shares.
The document outlines the sections of Malaysian law related to the partition of land. It discusses the conditions that must be met for approval of a subdivision application, including that no restrictions or laws would be violated by the partition. It also describes the procedures for applying for partition, including submitting an application with required documents, notifying co-owners, and allowing for objections. The Land Administrator or State Director has authority to approve or reject applications, and each partitioned portion will be given a final title. If co-owners cannot agree, the High Court may order the co-ownership be dissolved or the land be sold with proceeds divided according to shares.
The document outlines the sections of Malaysian law related to the partition of land. It discusses the conditions that must be met for approval of a subdivision application, including that no restrictions or laws would be violated by the partition. It also describes the procedures for applying for partition, including submitting an application with required documents, notifying co-owners, and allowing for objections. The Land Administrator or State Director has authority to approve or reject applications, and each partitioned portion will be given a final title. If co-owners cannot agree, the High Court may order the co-ownership be dissolved or the land be sold with proceeds divided according to shares.
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SECTIONS RELATED TO PARTITION OF LAND
SECTION 136 — Conditions for approval of subdivision
The following requirements set forth in Section 136 of the NLC 1965 must be met by the applicant for approval of State Director or Land Administrator: No restriction on the land's interest would be violated by the partition. No laws would be broken by the partition. obtaining the planning authority's approval. No plan approved by the State Authority of the development area where the land is located would be in conflict with the partition. Obtaining consent is necessary if State Authority approval is needed. There are no outstanding land taxes. obtaining the chargee, lessee, or lienholder's written consent. In the case of agricultural land, the area of partition shall not be less than two fifth of a hectare, and for all other types of land, the size of the land should not be less than that which is specified by the planning authority. The divided land would have an adequate means of access and is acceptable for the use for which it is planned. PROCEDURE Section 142(1): An application for partition must be submitted by means of writing to the Land Administrator using Form 9B, together with the additional items listed. Section 142(2): The Land Administrator needs to place an endorsement on the Register Document of Title after receiving the application. Section 142(3): The Land Administrator must give notice to the other co-proprietors for any objection to be made within 28 days if the application was submitted by the co-proprietor holding the majority shares. Section 142(4): If there are no objections after 28 days, the application can be accepted. The Land Administrator must inform the applicant and other co-owners that an inquiry will be held at a certain time and location if there are objections. Section 143: Land Administrator or State Director has the authority to approve or reject a partition application. Section 144: Each portion will be given a final title once partition is finished. Section 145(1): If any of the co-owners are unable to reach an agreement on partition, those who choose to do so may apply to the High Court for an order to partition. The court may then order the co-ownership to be dissolved. Section 145(2): The court may order that the shares of those who wish to partition be transferred to those who do not wish to partition, subject to compensation equal to that paid by the latter to the other co-proprietors, and that the land be sold, and the proceeds divided in accordance with each co-proprietor's shareholding.