Iwu ikpughe ndị na-ere ahịa na Australia

^[1]Dị ka ACL si kwuo, ndị na-ere ihe na ndị ọrụ ga- . . ree ozi na ihe, nke onye na-azụ ihe na-eme na-ebelata. Ịgha ahụ site na ihe ga-eduga n'imebi mmebi. Iwu a na onye na-ere ihe mmetụta na-ekwe nkwa aha ọma nke ihe ọkụ mana na o me ihe ọ llaba, ma ọ bụ na ọ maghị ihe ọ llalla, nke ga-eme ka aha ha nwee ike. [1] Steeti na okwu Australia ọ agbanwe agbanweela iwu nke a n'ụzọ dị iche ^[2] ^[3]

Tebụl[dezie | dezie ebe o si]

Tebụl a na-egosi na iwu na-adịgasị iche site na steeti ruo na steeti. Emelitela data ahụ na 2017. ^[2]

State/Territory	Requirements
Australian Capital Territory	Energy Efficiency Rating Statement A Building and Compliance Inspection report Asbestos Advice and Assessment Report A Pest Inspection Report The land's Crown Lease The certificate's current edition of title for the crown lease The deposited plan Lease Conveyancing Inquiry Documents for the property A building Conveyancing Inquiry Document Information about the body corporate and levies payable Any other encumbrances
New South Wales	A property seller should attach a section 149 certificate for the lot to the contract. Other mandatory property dealer disclosure documents require the following information: A land diagram from an accepted sewerage authority A property certificate and a land plan's copy issued by LPMA/any of its antecedents Copies of all deeds, dealings etc. lodged or registered in LPMA If in a strata scheme/lot under a community plan, precinct plan/neighbourhood plan, copies of all deeds dealings, copies of easements etc., profits, restrictions on the land use, covenants, property certificates, a building management statement and a strata scheme by-law
Victoria	A property seller's section 32 statement should be given to the buyer earlier the contract is signed/exchanged. This section requires information such as: Statutory warnings to the purchaser Property seller details Title details Any building permits details issued over the last seven years Owner-builder warranty insurance details Written inspection report if building works were completed. Any land mortgages, debts or charges Information about any the title restrictions Planning information Information about the property owner's expenses Any notices or orders issued by the authorities, regarding the property Is there access to the property by road? Information on services connected to the property Any other variables
Queensland	Registered land encumbrances Unregistered leases and tenancy agreements Pool fencing compliance certificate
South Australia	A Form 1 Vendor's Statement should be given to the buyer at least ten days earlier settlement - or two days before the auction day if a property is for sale by bidding. The statement requires information such as: Are any restrictions on the title exist? Types of services connected to the property The rates Zoning Notices Orders Building approvals And other details if the property is strata-titled.
Western Australia	In Western Australia only the basic rules apply. But if the property is strata-titled, the strata plan's copy, the strata scheme by-laws and the unit entitlement should be available to property dealer.
Tasmania	Any information about building, electrical/plumbing work Any planning details Is the property heritage listed/in the process of being heritage listed? Notice, orders, letter, judgements or writs issued regarding the property Any building defects Indemnity insurance policy Information on the use any asbestos as a construction material in any building on the property if it has been used Has the property seller lived at the property since purchase?
Northern Territory	A report about a building status The property dealer should state his knowledge of any contamination, or a drug premises order A land Titles Office title search Registered and unregistered encumbrances details Unit information Evidence of occupancy/tenancy A swimming pool fencing compliance certificate A rates notice.

Nkatọ[dezie | dezie ebe o si]

^[4]N'afọ 2006, ndị mụrụ ụlọ ọrụ Queensland echiche echiche na-akwado ibe onye na-ere aha zuru ụwa ọnụ maka Australia nke na-enye ozi "n'ụzọ doro anya, nke doro anya na nkenke na nke onye na-ere ahihia mara ma ọ bụ nke kwesịrị ekwesị". Ha kwenyesiri ike na "m echere nke ọma, ileka anya n'ịchọpụta ihe" ga-eme ka ụlọ na oyiyi ụlọ ọrụ dị mma. Ndị isi na "e kwesiri inwe nchịkọta isi ma ọ bụ ndepụta nke ihe ngosi ngosi", ebe ọ bụ na ndị na-azụ ahaha ole na ole agụọla / ugbu a (n'oge ahụ) iwu ngwere, nke e ji akwụkwọ "legalese" dị afọ anya mara. Nke ahụ Brand na ndị na-akpọ maka "m ikekwu, ma mara ihe na enyi na enyi nke na-eke anya n'ịkọwapụta ọhụrụ ụlọ".

Ntụaka[dezie | dezie ebe o si]

↑ Christensen (2009). Sale of Businesses in Australia. Federation Press. ISBN 9781862877504.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 What Property sellers have to disclose. Property Update (November 4, 2017). Retrieved on October 18, 2020. Kpọpụta njehie: Invalid <ref> tag; name "pu" defined multiple times with different content
↑ Mayhew (2007). Australian Master OHS and Environment Guide. CCH Australia Limited. ISBN 9781921223655.
↑ Miller (October 27, 2006). "Is mandatory disclosure an effective consumer protection mechanism in Australian real estate markets?". Retrieved on October 18, 2020.

Ọgụgụ ọzọ[dezie | dezie ebe o si]

[1] Christensen (2009). Sale of Businesses in Australia. Federation Press. ISBN 9781862877504.

[pu-2] 2.0 ^2.1 What Property sellers have to disclose. Property Update (November 4, 2017). Retrieved on October 18, 2020. Kpọpụta njehie: Invalid <ref> tag; name "pu" defined multiple times with different content

[3] Mayhew (2007). Australian Master OHS and Environment Guide. CCH Australia Limited. ISBN 9781921223655.

[4] Miller (October 27, 2006). "Is mandatory disclosure an effective consumer protection mechanism in Australian real estate markets?". Retrieved on October 18, 2020.

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