Property Law Mail : Impact of a Native Title Determination of Business

Running head- PROPERTY LAW
Property Law
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note

Property Law1
March 11, 2020
By email
Scott and Lynette Walters
Camels By Twilight Pty Ltd
22 Sunset Way, Rock Hampton, Queensland 4700
RE: Impact of a Native Title determination of business and the continuation of tours
Dear Mr Scott and Lynette,
It was a pleasure meeting you and upon the discussion of all the points that you have
stated and analyzed the facts the letter will showcase the various aspects of the native title,
the difference between exclusive and non-exclusive Native Titles, extinguishment and the
various documents required for the native title application.
The Native title is stated as the recognition given mainly to the aboriginals and the
people of Torres Strait Islander having the interests and the rights over the land and water as
per the traditional laws and the customs that are set as per the Australian law. The Native
title is governed under the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth). This act was enacted in response to
the verdict of the high court of Queensland in the case of Mabo v Queensland where it was
held that it was an exclusive title that can be only confreres by the aboriginals and the native
people of the Torres Strait Islander. The authority and the government protect the native title
from the impairment that needs compensation that is required to be paid. The difference
between the Native title and the other laws in Queensland differ upon the usage of the people.
Native title is not a concept or a base of the customs or the traditions of the Aboriginal Law,
in turn, describes the rights that the Aboriginal People possess on the land and the water
under the customary laws and recognized under the legal system.
Native title co-exists, and they go together with extra non-Indigenous possessions
rights, such as pastoral tenancies. These kinds of native titles are mentioned to the non-
exclusive ownership of the Native title and this form includes various rights such as the right
to admission of that land, camp or hunt on the traditional country title is denoted to as non-
exclusive ownership. “Non-exclusive native title rights may contain the right to access, hunt
and camp on customary country, but not the right to regulate the admission and use of such
area whereas the exclusive rights include the ownership excluding all others. Freehold is a
procedure of land possession that allows the landholder to own an area of land or else use it