Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions
A growing number of Australasian jurisdictions now permit a supermajority of owners to terminate a co-owned building scheme allowing proprietors to redevelop, or more commonly, sell the underlying land. This planning tool aids municipal rejuvenation, prevents urban sprawl and provides new housing. I...
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sg-smu-ink.sol_research-60082023-01-20T03:13:02Z Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions TI, Seng Wei, Edward A growing number of Australasian jurisdictions now permit a supermajority of owners to terminate a co-owned building scheme allowing proprietors to redevelop, or more commonly, sell the underlying land. This planning tool aids municipal rejuvenation, prevents urban sprawl and provides new housing. In this paper, I examine the provisions pertaining to cancellation of unit plans under nine jurisdictions – New Zealand and all eight jurisdictions in Australia. This comparative analysis highlights several unique aspects of the Unit Title Act 2010 (NZ) such as the way its voting thresholds are calculated and the idiosyncratic application of the ‘just and equitable’ standard in endorsing all forms of plan cancellations. At the same time, NZ’s unit title jurisprudence has been described as ‘relatively immature’. This confluence provides the basis to analyse these novel issues from both doctrinal and comparative perspective across the nine jurisdictions. 2022-09-01T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/4050 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sol_research/article/6008/viewcontent/07._MonULR___Ti__1_.pdf http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Australasia planning law strata law property law comparative law judicial discretion New Zealand unit titles Asian Studies Property Law and Real Estate |
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Australasia planning law strata law property law comparative law judicial discretion New Zealand unit titles Asian Studies Property Law and Real Estate TI, Seng Wei, Edward Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
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A growing number of Australasian jurisdictions now permit a supermajority of owners to terminate a co-owned building scheme allowing proprietors to redevelop, or more commonly, sell the underlying land. This planning tool aids municipal rejuvenation, prevents urban sprawl and provides new housing. In this paper, I examine the provisions pertaining to cancellation of unit plans under nine jurisdictions – New Zealand and all eight jurisdictions in Australia. This comparative analysis highlights several unique aspects of the Unit Title Act 2010 (NZ) such as the way its voting thresholds are calculated and the idiosyncratic application of the ‘just and equitable’ standard in endorsing all forms of plan cancellations. At the same time, NZ’s unit title jurisprudence has been described as ‘relatively immature’. This confluence provides the basis to analyse these novel issues from both doctrinal and comparative perspective across the nine jurisdictions. |
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text |
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TI, Seng Wei, Edward |
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TI, Seng Wei, Edward |
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TI, Seng Wei, Edward |
title |
Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
title_short |
Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
title_full |
Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
title_fullStr |
Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
title_full_unstemmed |
Strata plan cancellations in Australasia: A comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
title_sort |
strata plan cancellations in australasia: a comparative analysis of nine jurisdictions |
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Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University |
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2022 |
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https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/4050 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sol_research/article/6008/viewcontent/07._MonULR___Ti__1_.pdf |
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