Traduction de «Local land banking » (Anglais → Français) :

communal land assembly | communal land banking | local land banking

land banking on local government level | local land reserve

land bank [ land and mortgage bank | land mortgage bank ]

The Land Bank Act [ An Act to facilitate the Acquisition and Disposition of Farm Land in Saskatchewan ]

land bank

land bank [ banque foncière ]

land race | landrace | local variety

COMMENCING at the most westerly extremity of the tidal flat adjoining the right bank of Moose River at its mouth; THENCE, southeasterly and easterly to and along the northerly edge of willow growth to the left bank of an unnamed stream flowing into James Bay, said stream being the most westerly outlet of Partridge River and locally known as Partridge Creek; THENCE, downstream along said left bank, westerly along the southerly shore of James Bay, and upstream along the right bank of Moose River to the point of commencement; together ...[+++] with all those portions of Moose River and James Bay lying within a line conforming to the sinuosities of and 200 feet distant from said portion of land; the last aforesaid portions of land and waters containing together by admeasurement 1,600 acres, approximately.

When lands are held in common, getting the membership of an Indian reserve, the band, to agree to alienate a portion of land so it can be pledged to the banks is a very difficult undertaking for local government.

However, the Fathers of Confederation, not content with giving Parliament what they thought an ample general power, added, “for greater certainty,” a long list of examples of exclusive national powers: taxation, direct and indirect; regulation of trade and commerce (the courts have interpreted this to mean interprovincial and international trade and commerce); “the public debt and property” (this enables Parliament to make grants to individuals — such as Family Allowances — or to provinces: hospital insurance and medicare, higher education, public assistance to the needy, and equalization grants to bring the standards of health, education and general welfare in the poorer provinces up to an average national standard); the Post Office; t ...[+++]he census and statistics; defenceCourtesy: Canadian Forces/MCpl Michel Durand; beacons, buoys, lighthouses and Sable Island; * navigation and shipping; quarantine; marine hospitals; the fisheries; interprovincial and international ferries, shipping, railways, telegraphs, and other such international or interprovincial “works and undertakings” — which the courts have interpreted to cover pipelines and telephones; money and banking; interest; bills of exchange and promissory notes; bankruptcy; weights and measures; patents; copyrights; Indians and Indian lands (the courts have interpreted this to cover Inuit as well); naturalization and aliens; the criminal law and procedure in criminal cases; the general law of marriage and divorce; and local works declared by Parliament to be “for the general advantage of Canada or of two or more of the provinces” (this has been used many times, notably to bring atomic energy and the grain trade under exclusive national jurisdiction).

During my eight years as head of the auditing department responsible for banking and debt management, the audits I led focused on the assessment of (i) financial management at federal, Land and municipal level, (ii) specific investment operations in the federal Länder, (iii) high-risk financial transactions carried out by state-owned undertakings, (iv) the effectiveness of internal audit systems in the context of the financial management of local authoriti ...[+++]es, and (v) the operational efficiency of state-owned banks (including the Austrian National Bank) and the effectiveness of financial monitoring systems (financial market supervision, bank bailout package).