This act allows district commissioners to direct land claims cases to courts of King's Bench in instances where letters patent have not yet been made out.
This Act outlines the process by which a Chair and Trustees are to be elected to govern the Common. The Act also outlines how the land is to be governed.
This act replaces all existing trespass legislation, making new stipulations for erecting property divisions and penalties for human or animal violations of them.
An amendment to an act first passed in 1799, this act executes the sale of glebe land in Granville by reverend Archibald Paine Inglis, and approves the appointment of church wardens elected by the congregation to manage further church affairs.
An amendment to an act first passed in 1758 which set standards for fences and procedures for how and in what cases damages done by horses or livestock should be compensated.
This act stipulates that no person in the province shall be returned to serve on special juries before paying assessments on the sum of at least three hundred pounds.
This act corrects a clerical error in recent letters patent, allowing the erroneous "clergymen" to have the same force and effect as the intended "clergy."
This act makes it lawful for the chief administrator of Upper Canada to issue commissions throughout the province for granting title to persons possessed of lands for which no grants have yet been issued.
This act provides for the replacement of trustees of the Dartmouth town plat, which was granted to Thomas Cochran, Timothy Folger, and Samuel Starbuck, in trust, for the common use of the town in 1788.
This is an amendment to an act first passed in 1758, which set limits on who may bring suits to claim property and the period that may pass between the transfer of property and a suit brought for lands, tenements, or other property.