Clause Search Results

requisitions on title clause in Australian Capital Territory property contracts

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#1Australian Capital TerritorySpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Understanding Requisitions on Title in an Australian Capital Territory Property Contract

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#2New South WalesSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Requisitions on Title in New South Wales: A Must-Know Guide for Property Buyers

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#3Northern TerritorySpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Requisitions on Title: Protecting Your Investment in a Northern Territory Property Contract

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#4QueenslandSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Understanding Requisitions on Title in Your Queensland Property Contract

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#5South AustraliaSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Understanding Requisitions on Title in Your South Australia Property Contract

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#6TasmaniaSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Understanding Requisitions on Title in Tasmania Property Contracts

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#7VictoriaSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Unpacking Requisitions on Title in Your Victoria Property Contract: A Buyer's Guide

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#8Western AustraliaSpecial ClausesStrong match

Requisitions on Title

Unpacking Requisitions on Title: Your Essential Guide to Western Australia Property Contracts

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#9Australian Capital TerritoryTitle & Due Diligence

Title Search

Understanding the Title Search in an Australian Capital Territory Property Contract

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#10Western AustraliaTitle & Due Diligence

Title Search

Navigating Your Western Australia Property Contract: Understanding the Critical Title Search Clause

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Search Summary

Found 282 relevant pages. The strongest matches explain what “requisitions on title clause” means, where the buyer risk sits, and how the clause plays out in real contracts.

Frequent Risk Signals

• Strict Time Limits: Under the standard ACT Contract, you generally only have 21 days from the date of the contract to serve your requisitions; failing to meet this deadline can result in the loss of your right to object to significant title defects.
• Unregistered Encumbrances: If you do not receive clear answers regarding unregistered rights of way or drainage easements, you may find yourself legally obligated to allow third parties or government authorities access to your land without compensation.
• Inherited Liabilities: A buyer's risk includes becoming liable for the seller’s outstanding land tax or rates if the requisitions do not properly identify these debts before the final settlement adjustment.
• Illegal Structures: If the seller provides misleading answers about unapproved renovations or "DIY" extensions and you accept them, you may be forced to pay for expensive council-ordered rectifications or demolitions after you move in.
• Boundary Encroachments: Without specific requisitions regarding the location of fences and buildings, you might discover too late that a neighbour’s garage is built on your land, leading to a costly and stressful legal dispute in the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
• Waiver of Rights: Accepting a vague or "to the best of the seller's knowledge" response without further investigation can be legally interpreted as you waiving your right to claim compensation for a breach of warranty.

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