Expropriation act rules of procedure and practice - Alberta Queen's - qp alberta 2025

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Expropriation is the act of a government claiming privately owned property to be used for the benefit of the overall public. Properties may be expropriated in order to build highways, railroads, airports, or other infrastructure projects.
The principles of compensation within the Act are that a land owner should be fully compensated for the taking and made entirely whole. Section 13 of the Act states that where land is expropriated, the expropriating authority shall pay the owner such compensation as is determined in ance with the Act.
Since the government seizes property for public benefit, owners consent is not required. However, they must be given just compensation for their property. Generally, just compensation should be equivalent to the market value of the property, but the amount might not be considered fair by the owners.
The Expropriating Authority must file a NOITE in the Land Titles Office. The Expropriating Authority must serve every person who is known to have an interest in the land with a copy of the NOITE. The NOITE must also be published in at least 2 issues of the local newspaper, no fewer than 7 or more than 14 days apart.
The Expropriations Act (the Act) governs the process of expropriation in Ontario. It applies where land is expropriated by a statutory authority, and where work by a statutory authority on adjacent land causes injurious affection (discussed below).
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The Expropriation Act permits Cabinet to approve an intended expropriation without an inquiry only when Cabinet is satisfied that the expropriating authority requires the land urgently and that delay would be prejudicial to the public interest.
The Expropriations Act provides that the expropriating authority must pay to an owner such reasonable costs as are the natural and reasonable consequences of the expropriation. In other words, owners may be entitled to damages, costs and expenses directly attributable to the expropriation, provided that the damages
Expropriation is the governmental seizure of property or a change to existing private property rights, usually for public benefit.

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