The Real Property Act 1900 (NSW)
Disputes concerning real property are often dealt with under the Real Property Act 1900 (NSW), and in that regard the law suit would be assigned to the Equity Division of the Supreme Court.
Basically, title to real estate occurs by registration which then vests the title in the proprietor. Once the title is registered it is recorded e.g. a lease.
Many of the property disputes that end up before the Supreme Court concern the rights of people who have an unregistered interest in the property or who have rights in personam as against the proprietor.
If you have rights against the proprietor of real estate due to fraud, a contract, breach of fiduciary duty or breach of trust then contact our property dispute lawyers to book a conference to discuss the requirements of your case.
Talk to a Dispute Lawyer today!
* Disclaimer:- This publication contains general information which may not suit your particular needs or circumstances. It may be summarised and include generalisations. Details that may be important in your specific circumstances might not be included. Litigant strives to ensure that the information in this publication is accurate and up-to-date, but does not represent or guarantee that it is accurate, reliable, current, complete or suitable. You should independently evaluate and verify the accuracy, reliability, currency, completeness and suitability of the information, before you rely on it. The information in this publication is not legal or other professional advice. You should obtain independent legal or professional advice that is tailored to your particular circumstances if you have concerns. To the maximum extent permitted by law, Litigant excludes liability for any loss, however caused (including by negligence), relating to or arising directly or indirectly from using or relying on any content in this publication. Litigant asserts copyright over the content of this publication.