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The Scottish Ministers, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 3 of the Lands Tribunal Act 1949[1] and sections 101 and 104 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003[2] and of all other powers enabling them in that behalf, and after consultation with the Scottish Committee of the Council on Tribunals in accordance with section 104 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003 and section 8(1) of the Tribunals and Inquiries Act 1992[3], hereby make the following Rules: Citation and commencement 1. - (1) These Rules may be cited as the Lands Tribunal for Scotland Rules 2003. (2) These Rules shall come into force-
(b) for all other purposes, on 28th November 2004.
Interpretation
General 3. Any application to the Tribunal made under, or by virtue of, any of the provisions listed in column 1 of Schedule 1 shall be made in, or as nearly as may be in, accordance with the corresponding application form listed in column 2 of that Schedule and set out in Schedule 2. Applications under section 20 of the Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc. (Scotland) Act 2000 4. On receiving an application under section 20 of the Act of 2000 (Reallotment of real burden by order of Lands Tribunal) the Tribunal shall give notice of that application to the person who has a right to the feu which is subject to the real burden in question, and, if the Lands Tribunal thinks fit, to any other person by sending a copy of that application to such person or, if such person cannot by reasonable inquiry be identified or found, by advertisement or such other method as the Tribunal thinks fit. Any person who is entitled to oppose or make representations in relation to the application shall send intimation thereof in writing to the Tribunal and to the applicant within 21 days of the notice of application. Such intimation shall contain a concise statement of the facts and contentions on which it is intended to rely. The Tribunal shall send copies of any such intimations to those other persons whom it considers should receive a copy. Applications for certificates referred to in sections 23, 37 and 73 and 107 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003 5. When an application is made to the Tribunal for a certificate referred to in section 23 (Prerequisite certificate for registration on notice of termination), section 37 (Preservation of a community burden), section 73 (Disapplication) or section 107 (Extinction of real burdens and servitudes etc where land acquired by agreement) of the Act of 2003, there shall be sent with the application sufficient evidence to satisfy the Tribunal of the intimation of the notice of termination, or the notice of a proposal to register a deed of variation or discharge, or the notice of a proposal to register a deed of disapplication or the notice of a proposal to register a conveyance, as the case may be. Taking effect of orders 6. - (1) Subject to the provisions of paragraphs (2) and (3), an order made by the Tribunal in respect of applications under sections 90(1) (Power of Lands Tribunal as respects title conditions) or 91(1) (Special provision as to variation or discharge of community burdens) of the Act of 2003 shall take effect on the occurrence of whichever of the following events last occurs after the Tribunal has made the order:-
(b) the disposal by the Court of Session of a case stated by the Tribunal on appeal to that court or, if there is an appeal to the House of Lords, the disposal of the case by the House of Lords; (c) the abandonment or other termination of the proceedings on a case so stated without a decision having been given; (d) the abandonment or other termination of an appeal against the decision of the Court of Session on a case so stated or the expiry of the time for bringing any such appeal without it having been brought; or (e) the variation by the Tribunal of the order in compliance with any directions given by the Court of Session or the House of Lords in proceedings relating to such a case:
(2) Where an obligation is varied or discharged subject to the payment of any compensation awarded by the Tribunal, the order of the Tribunal shall not, so far as it affects such variation or discharge, take effect until the Tribunal has endorsed the order to the effect either that the compensation has been paid or that all persons to whom any compensation has been awarded but who have not received payment of it have agreed to the order taking effect. General 7. Subject to the provisions of Part II of the Act of 1963 and of Part V of these Rules the procedure regulating the determination of questions of disputed compensation shall be as set out in this Part. Method of making application 8. - (1) Proceedings for the determination of any question or dispute to which this Part applies may be instituted by any party who requires to have the question or dispute determined sending to the Tribunal an application in or as nearly as may be in accordance with Form 1 in Schedule 2 and the Tribunal shall send copies of such application to the other parties to the question or dispute and to any other persons whom it considers should receive a copy. (2) There shall be sent with the application-
(b) in any other case, a copy of the order, direction, notice, decision, authorisation or other document which is evidence of the proceedings giving rise to compensation.
(3) An application shall not be made before the expiry of 30 days from the date of service or constructive service of notice to treat or (where no notice to treat is served or is deemed to be served) of notice of claim. Interpretation 9. In this Part-
Making of references Making of references 11. An appeal or complaint may be referred to the Tribunal under section 1(3A) of the Act of 1949 by a valuation appeal committee sending to the Tribunal a notice of reference in or as nearly as may be in accordance with Form 3 in Schedule 2 together with a copy of the appeal lodged in accordance with regulation 3 of the Valuation Appeal Committee (Procedure in Appeals under the Valuation Acts) (Scotland) Regulations 1995[7] and copies of any application and written representations made in accordance with regulation 4 of those Regulations. Determination declined 12. If the Tribunal declines to proceed to determine any appeal or complaint in terms of section 1(3B) of the Act of 1949, it shall give notice of its decision with reasons to all parties having an interest in the appeal or complaint and shall retransmit the appeal or complaint to the valuation appeal committee. Method of making Application 13. Except where these Rules otherwise provide, any question which is to be determined by or referred to the Tribunal shall be brought before it by way of written application and, except where otherwise provided by section 93 of the Act of 2003 (Notification of application), a copy of the application shall be sent by the Tribunal to each of the other parties to the proceedings and to such other persons whom it considers should receive a copy, setting a date by which representations to it as respects the application may be made. In a case in which the Tribunal is acting as arbiter under a reference by consent the notice of reference shall be in or as nearly as may be in accordance with Form 1. Procedure 14. Subject to the provisions of these Rules and to any direction given by the President the Tribunal may regulate its procedure as it thinks fit. Sittings of Tribunal 15. - (1) Sittings of the Tribunal shall be on such dates and at such times and places as the President may from time to time determine and, not less than 21 days or such shorter period as the parties agree to before the date of a hearing, the Tribunal shall-
(b) give notice by such method as it may determine (whether by way of advertisement or otherwise) to any other persons whom it considers have an interest in the proceedings,
of the date, time and place of the hearing.
(b) order a record to be made up; (c) grant to a party such commission and diligence for the recovery of documents, or provide such other means of recovery thereof, as could be granted or provided by the Court of Session in a cause before it, such a recovery being effected, where a commission and diligence has been granted, by execution thereof or in that or any other case in any manner in which recovery could be provided for by the Court of Session in such a cause; (d) require the attendance of any person as a witness; and (e) require the production of any document relating to the question to be determined,
and may appoint the time at or within which or the place at which any act required in pursuance of this rule is to be done:
(ii) nothing in this provision shall empower the Tribunal to require any person to produce any book or document or to answer any question which that person would be entitled, on the ground of privilege or confidentiality, to refuse to produce or to answer if the proceedings were proceedings in a Court of Law.
(2) The Tribunal may also by notice in writing order any party who intends, at a proof or hearing-
(b) to rely for valuation purposes on properties comparable to those to which the proceedings relate
to produce the documents, or, as the case may be, to supply, in such form as may be required by the Tribunal, a list of the properties, on such date before the proof or the hearing as the Tribunal may specify.
(b) postpone, or adjourn, any hearing.
Assessors
Power to Dispose of Case Without a Hearing
(b) where the hearing has begun at that date, unless the parties agree otherwise, the hearing shall proceed in accordance with the procedure in force immediately before the coming into operation of the said Part.
I/We AB (name and address of the applicant) hereby apply for the determination by the Lands Tribunal for Scotland of the question of which particulars are set out below. Particulars 1. (Here distinguish the subjects to which the application relates sufficiently precisely to enable them to be identified. Where appropriate give Ordnance Survey Grid Reference for the subjects.) 2. (Give names and addresses of the parties to the dispute.) 3. (Give a concise statement of the nature of the dispute, and of the grounds on which compensation is claimed.) 4. Where compensation is claimed for compulsory purchase, state whether the acquiring authority has entered upon the land or possession has been given and if so, on what date.
1. Where the application relates to the compensation payable on a compulsory acquisition of land a copy of the notice to treat (if such notice has been served) and of any notice of claim or amended notice of claim delivered to the acquiring authority must be sent with this notice. 2. In any other case a copy of the order, direction, notice, decision, authorisation or other document which is evidence of the proceedings giving rise to compensation must be sent to the Tribunal with this notice. Where a reference is made in pursuance of an agreement to refer any matter to arbitration a copy of the agreement should be sent with this notice. 3. At any hearing relating to this application you will be required to adhere to the case set out above unless the Tribunal considers that the introduction of new material would not prejudice the interests of other parties. Description of property to which this reference relates- I/We of (here state usual address) being entitled as (here state nature of interest) to in the property described above hereby apply for the determination by the Lands Tribunal of the question of which particulars are set out below. All communications regarding this reference should be addressed to me/us at the address shown above [or to my/our solicitor/agent of ] Particulars The question which in terms of section 104 of the above mentioned Act the Lands Tribunal is requested to determine is whether the objection by (state name(s) and address(es) of objecting authority and authority served) by day of 20 contained in a counter notice under section 102 of the above mentioned Act in respect of my/our interest in the above mentioned property is well founded or not. Dated Signed NOTE:-
The valuation appeal committee sitting at (place) on (date) in accordance with the provisions of section 1(3A) of the Lands Tribunal Act 1949 and regulation 4 of the Valuation Appeal Committee (Procedure in Appeals under the Valuation Acts) (Scotland) Regulations 1995 refers for determination by the Lands Tribunal for Scotland the appeal or complaint of which particulars are set out below. Particulars 1. Description of property to which this reference relates. (Here describe the lands and heritages to which the appeal or complaint relates with sufficient precision to enable them to be identified, including a reference to the relevant entry in the valuation roll.) 2.
(b) (Give name and address of the assessor.)
3.
A copy of the appeal or complaint made in accordance with regulation 3 of the 1995 Regulations and copies of the application and written representations made in accordance with regulation 4 of the 1995 Regulations are attached.
1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Applicant's connection with land subject to the title condition. The applicant is the owner of the land subject to the title condition or The title condition is enforceable against the applicant because (specify) 3. Particulars of title condition.
(b) Property burdened by title condition (describe the burdened property sufficiently precisely to enable it to be identified). (c) Manner and date of creation of title condition (describe the deed in which the title condition was created by reference to the names of the parties and date of registration or recording, or, if it was not created in a deed, provide reasons for thinking that a title condition exists). (d) Owner(s) of the burdened property (state names and addresses). (e) Persons entitled to the benefit of the title condition (here state names and addresses of benefited proprietors and/or holders of the title condition).
If your application is for discharge or variation, complete part A.
I/We hereby apply for the determination of a question as to the validity, applicability or enforceability of the title condition described above which is a real burden or rule of a development management scheme.
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of any conveyance, deed, instrument or writing under which the title condition was created, a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties and any grant of planning permission which has been obtained for any proposed development, with any plans relating to it. 2. Section 98 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the variation, discharge, renewal or preservation, of a title condition shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under section 97(1) of this Act, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they are satisfied, having regard to the factors set out in section 100 of this Act, that-
(b) in such a case, the variation or discharge in question-
(ii) is unfairly prejudicial to one or more of those owners.
3.
Section 100 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:-
(b) the extent to which the condition-
(ii) where there is no benefited property, confers benefit on the public;
(c) the extent to which the condition impedes enjoyment of the burdened property;
(ii) costly,
it is to comply with the condition;
4.
Your application will be intimated to persons who may have an interest to oppose it. It is accordingly in your interest to ensure that you set out your description of any circumstances relied on as fully and accurately as you can. The Tribunal may allow new material to be introduced at a later stage but if this gives rise to expense which could have been avoided by a more careful application, the Tribunal will take that into consideration. You will not be allowed to introduce new material in the later stages of the case if the Tribunal thinks this would prejudice any objectors. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Applicant's connection with land subject to the title condition. The applicant is the owner of a benefited property (describe the benefited property sufficiently precisely to enable it to be identified) or The applicant is the holder of a personal real burden (specify). 3. Particulars of title condition.
(b) Property burdened by title condition (describe the burdened property sufficiently precisely to enable it to be identified). (c) Manner and date of creation of title condition (describe the deed in which the title condition was created by reference to the names of the parties and date of registration or recording, or, if it was not created in a deed, provide reasons for thinking that a title condition exists). (d) Owner(s) of the burdened property (state names and addresses).
4.
Circumstances giving rise to application (here give details of the notice received of a proposal to execute and register a notice of termination or to register a conveyance, including the name and address of the person proposing to register the notice of termination or conveyance. Alternatively a copy of the notice may be enclosed.).
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of any conveyance, deed, instrument or writing under which the title condition was created and a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties. 2. Section 98 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the variation, discharge, renewal or preservation, of a title condition shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under section 97(1) of this Act, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they are satisfied, having regard to the factors set out in section 100 of this Act, that-
(b) in such a case, the variation or discharge in question-
(ii) is unfairly prejudicial to one or more of those owners.
3.
Section 100 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:-
(b) the extent to which the condition-
(ii) where there is no benefited property, confers benefit on the public;
(c) the extent to which the condition impedes enjoyment of the burdened property;
(ii) costly,
it is to comply with the condition;
4.
In the case of applications under section 90(1)(b)(ii) you should be able to obtain more information about the purpose of the conveyance from the person proposing to register the conveyance, whose name and address is on the notice you received, however it is not necessary for you to comment on section 100(i) if you do not have information. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Applicant's connection with land subject to the community burden. The applicant is the owner of a unit in a community (describe the applicant's benefited property sufficiently precisely to enable it to be identified). 3. Particulars of community burden to be preserved.
(b) Manner and date of creation of community burden (describe the deed in which the community burden was created by reference to the names of the parties and date of registration or recording).
4.
Circumstances giving rise to application (here give details of the notice received of a proposal to register a deed of variation or discharge, including the name and address of the person proposing to register. Alternatively a copy of the notice may be enclosed.).
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of the conveyance, deed, instrument or writing under which the title condition was created and a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties. 2. Section 98 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the variation, discharge, renewal or preservation, of a title condition shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under section 97(1) of this Act, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they were satisfied, having regard to the factors set out in section 100 of this Act, that-
(b) in such a case, the variation or discharge in question-
(ii) is unfairly prejudicial to one or more of those owners.
3.
Section 100 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:-
(b) the extent to which the condition-
(ii) where there is no benefited property, confers benefit on the public;
(c) the extent to which the condition impedes enjoyment of the burdened property;
(ii) costly,
it is to comply with the condition;
4.
Your application will be intimated to persons who may have an interest to oppose it. It is accordingly in your interest to ensure that you set out your description of any circumstances relied on as fully and accurately as you can. The Tribunal may allow new material to be introduced at a later stage but if this gives rise to expense which could have been avoided by a more careful application, the Tribunal will take that into consideration. You will not be allowed to introduce new material in the later stages of the case if the Tribunal thinks this would prejudice any objectors. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Unit in the development management scheme owned by the applicant. 3. Particulars of development management scheme.
(b) Name of granter and the registration date of the deed of application of the development management scheme.
4.
Circumstances giving rise to application (here give details of the notice received of a proposal to register a deed of disapplication, including the name and address of the person proposing to register. Alternatively a copy of the notice may be enclosed.).
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of the deed of application of the development management scheme. 2. Section 99(4) of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the preservation of a development management scheme shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under subsection (1) above, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they are satisfied, in the case of an application-
(b) under paragraph (e) of that section, that having regard to the purpose for which the land is being acquired by the person proposing to register the conveyance it is reasonable to grant the application.
3.
Your application will be intimated to persons who may have an interest to oppose it. It is accordingly in your interest to ensure that you set out your description of any circumstances relied on as fully and accurately as you can. The Tribunal may allow new material to be introduced at a later stage but if this gives rise to expense which could have been avoided by a more careful application, the Tribunal will take that into consideration. You will not be allowed to introduce new material in the later stages of the case if the Tribunal thinks this would prejudice any objectors. 1. Name and address of applicant (owners' association). 2. Particulars of development management scheme (specify the name of the granter and the registration date of the deed of application). 3. Circumstances giving rise to application (here give details of the notice received of a proposal to register a conveyance including the name and address of the person proposing to register. Alternatively a copy of the notice may be enclosed.) 4. Date specified in that notice (give the date by which an application for preservation must be made to the Lands Tribunal). 5. Case for preservation (here give a summary of the reasons for preservation). I/We hereby apply for the preservation of the community burden described above.
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of the deed of application of the development management scheme. 2. Section 99(4) of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the preservation of a development management scheme shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under subsection (1) above, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they are satisfied, in the case of an application-
(b) under paragraph (e) of that section, that having regard to the purpose for which the land is being acquired by the person proposing to register the conveyance it is reasonable to grant the application.
3.
Your application will be intimated to persons who may have an interest to oppose it. It is accordingly in your interest to ensure that you set out your description of any circumstances relied on as fully and accurately as you can. The Tribunal may allow new material to be introduced at a later stage but if this gives rise to expense which could have been avoided by a more careful application, the Tribunal will take that into consideration. You will not be allowed to introduce new material in the later stages of the case if the Tribunal thinks this would prejudice any objectors. 1. Names and addresses of applicants. 2. Particulars of community burden.
(b) Manner and date of creation of community burden (describe the deed in which the community burden was created by reference to the names of the parties and date of registration or recording).
3.
Addresses of units in the community.
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of the conveyance, deed, instrument or writing under which the title condition was created, a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties and any grant of planning permission which has been obtained for any proposed development, with any plans relating to it. 2. Section 98 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:- An application for the variation, discharge, renewal or preservation, of a title condition shall, unless it falls to be granted as of right under section 97(1) of this Act, be granted by the Lands Tribunal only if they are satisfied, having regard to the factors set out in section 100 of this Act, that-
(b) in such a case, the variation or discharge in question-
(ii) is unfairly prejudicial to one or more of those owners.
3.
Section 100 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act reads as follows:-
(b) the extent to which the condition-
(ii) where there is no benefited property, confers benefit on the public;
(c) the extent to which the condition impedes enjoyment of the burdened property;
(ii) costly,
it is to comply with the condition;
4.
Your application will be intimated to persons who may have an interest to oppose it. It is accordingly in your interest to ensure that you set out your description of any circumstances relied on as fully as you can. The Tribunal may allow new material to be introduced at a later stage but if this gives rise to expense which could have been avoided by a more careful application, the Tribunal will take that into consideration. You will not be allowed to introduce new material in the later stages of the case if the Tribunal thinks this would prejudice any objectors. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. The date specified for application to the Lands Tribunal in the notice of termination is (specify date). I confirm that I have intimated a notice of termination in terms of section 21 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003 and attach copy of the notice and proof of intimation. I hereby apply for a certificate as referred to in section 23 of that Act.
1. Where intimation of the Notice of Termination has been by sending a copy, enclose a list of the benefited proprietors, personal real burden holders and owners of the burdened property to whom intimation was sent and the corresponding recorded delivery confirmation slips. 2. Where intimation has been by affixed notice, enclose a copy of the notice and confirm the locations at which it was displayed and the dates on which it was displayed. 3. Where intimation has been by advertisement, enclose a copy of the advertisement. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. The date specified for application to the Lands Tribunal in the intimation of the proposal to register a deed of variation or discharge under section 33/section 35 of the above Act is (specify date). I confirm that I have intimated a proposal to register a deed of variation or discharge under section 33/section 35 of the above Act and attach copy of the deed and proof of intimation. I hereby apply for a certificate as referred to in section 37 of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003.
1. Intimation must have been given to such owners of the units in the community as have not granted the deed of variation or discharge. 2. For a proposed variation or discharge under section 33, intimation must be made by sending. For a proposed variation or discharge under section 35, intimation may be made by sending, by conspicuous notice or, if it is not possible to use a conspicuous notice, by advertisement. 3. Where intimation has been by sending, enclose a list of the owners to whom intimation was sent and the corresponding recorded delivery confirmation slips. 4. Where intimation has been by affixed notice, enclose a copy of the notice and confirm the locations at which it was displayed and the dates on which it was displayed. 5. Where intimation has been by advertisement, enclose a copy of the advertisement. 1. Name and address of owners' association. 2. The date specified for application to the Lands Tribunal in the intimation of the proposal to register a deed of disapplication is (specify date). We confirm that we have intimated a proposal to disapply a development management scheme and attach a copy of the deed and proof of intimation. We hereby apply for a certificate as referred to in section 73(3) of the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003.
Intimation must have been made by sending a copy of the deed of disapplication to every person who is the owner of a unit in the development. Enclose a list of the owners to whom intimation was sent and the corresponding recorded delivery confirmation slips. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Names and addresses of other parties to the dispute. 3. Grounds for dispute. I hereby apply for a determination of the dispute referred to above.
At any hearing relating to this application you will be required to adhere to the case set out above unless the Tribunal considers that the introduction of new material would not prejudice the interests of other parties. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Names and addresses of other parties to the dispute. 3. Applicant's relationship to the land which is the subject of the notice. (State whether the applicant is the owner of the burdened property or otherwise give details of the applicant's interest in the burdened property.) 4. Grounds for dispute. I enclose a copy of the disputed notice. I hereby apply for a determination of the dispute referred to above.
1. As well as the disputed notice it will usually be helpful to the Tribunal to enclose with this application a copy of the deed under which the real burden or negative servitude was created and a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties. 2. At any hearing relating to this application you will be required to adhere to the case set out above unless the Tribunal considers that the introduction of new material would not prejudice the interests of other parties. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Particulars of real burden.
(b) Manner and date of creation of real burden (describe the deed in which the real burden was created by reference to the names of the parties and date of registration or recording).
3.
Description of prospective servient tenement.
1. You should enclose with this application a copy of the deed under which the real burden was created and a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties. 2. At any hearing relating to this application you will be required to adhere to the case set out above unless the Tribunal considers that the introduction of new material would not prejudice the interests of other parties. 1. Name and address of applicant. 2. Names and addresses of other parties to the dispute. 3. Applicant's relationship to the land which is the subject of the notice. (State whether the applicant is the owner of the prospective servient tenement or otherwise give details of the applicant's interest in the prospective servient tenement.) 4. Grounds for dispute. I enclose a copy of the disputed notice. I hereby apply for a determination of the dispute referred to above.
1. As well as the disputed notice it will usually be helpful to the Tribunal to enclose with this application a copy of the deed under which the real burden was created and a large scale plan of the location identifying adjacent properties. 2. At any hearing relating to this application you will be required to adhere to the case set out above unless the Tribunal considers that the introduction of new material would not prejudice the interests of other parties.
(This note is not part of the Rules) These Rules replace Part I, II, III, VI, VB and VC of the Lands Tribunal for Scotland Rules 1971. Parts IV, V and VA of the 1971 Rules remain in force together with Part VI of those Rules insofar as it affects the Parts remaining in force. The Parts which remain in force refer to matters which are reserved in terms of the Scotland Act 1998. Part I of these Rules deals with applications to the Lands Tribunal for Scotland ("the Tribunal") under the Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc. (Scotland) Act 2000 and the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003. Schedule 1 contains a list of application forms under these two Acts and these forms, among others, are set out in Schedule 2. The applications available under Part I are for reallotment of a feudal burden, for the discharge, variation or renewal of a title condition, the preservation of a community burden or the preservation of a development management scheme. The forms may also be used to obtain certificates from the Tribunal confirming whether an application has been made, to refer disputes over notices served under these two Acts and to refer disputes over the assessment of value of a former school site. Part II deals with the determination by the Tribunal of questions of disputed compensation including questions arising on the compulsory acquisition of land by a public authority. Part III makes provision for the Tribunal to deal with "blight notices" under the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997. Part IV makes provision for procedure for determination by the Tribunal of appeals referred to it by valuation appeal committees in accordance with section 1(3A) of the Lands Tribunal Act 1949. Rule 28(6) provides that the Tribunal shall not have power to make orders for expenses between parties in such cases. Part V contains general procedural provisions. Rule 30 saves the general provisions in Part VI of the 1971 Rules which will continue to apply in respect of Parts IV, V and VA of those Rules which have not been replaced by these Rules. Schedule 1 contains a list of applications and application forms under the Abolition of Feudal Tenure etc (Scotland) Act 2000 and the Title Conditions (Scotland) Act 2003. Schedule 2 contains all of the application forms referred to in the Rules. Schedule 3 contains a list of Rules which are being revoked. Notes: [1] 1949 c.42. Section 3 was amended by section 50(2) of the Conveyancing and Feudal Reform (Scotland) Act 1970 (c.35) and by S.I. 1972/2002. The functions of the Lord Advocate were transferred to the Secretary of State for Scotland by the Transfer of Functions (Lord Advocate and Secretary of State) Order 1999 (S.I. 1999/678) and to the Scottish Ministers by virtue of section 53 of the Scotland Act 1998 (c.46). The requirement to obtain Treasury consent was removed by section 55 of that Act.back [8] Section 3 was amended by section 50(2) of the Conveyancing and Feudal Reform (Scotland) Act 1970 (c.35).back
ISBN 0 11 062472 6
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