Part 6 - Non-primary Parcels Flashcards
- Non-primary parcel boundaries
The horizontal extent of a non-primary parcel must be defined by…(6)
- a right line boundary
- an arc boundary
- a water boundary
- a water centreline boundary
- an irregular boundary
- a permanent structure boundary
- Non-primary parcel boundaries
The vertical extent of a non-primary parcel (where the vertical extent is limited) must be defined by…(6)
- a height limited boundary
- a permanent structure boundary
- Non-primary parcel boundaries
A non-primary parcel boundary must be in the same form as the underlying parcel boundary with which it coincides.
An irregular boundary must be used for the landward boundary of a movable marginal strip or esplanade strip that is not coincident with a right-line boundary.
A non-primary parcel boundary that coincides with the irregular landward boundary of a movable marginal strip or movable esplanade strip must also be irregular.
An existing irregular boundary on a non-primary parcel does not have to be converted to right-lines.
(No answers)
- Non-primary parcels crossing boundaries
A non-primary parcel may cross…
- a primary parcel boundary, but must not cross an estate boundary
- Surrendering part of easement or revoking part of covenant
If the underlying parcel is not being created by the survey and part of an existing easement or covenant parcel is to be extinguished, then…
- both the part to remain and the part to be surrendered or revoked must be defined by new parcels.
- Centreline easements
An existing centre-line easement must be represented as…
- a polygon or polyhedron unless the width of the easement is unknown or accepted under rule 54. (Acceptance of non-primary parcels)
- Classes A and B for non-primary parcels
A non-primary parcel boundary and its associated boundary points must be class A or class B, unless…
- a less accurate class is permitted by these rules
- Classes A and B for non-primary parcels
If the underlying parcel is not being created by the survey, the relationship of a non-primary parcel boundary to the underlying primary parcel… (may be & must be)
- may be inaccurately determined if class B accuracies would normally apply
- must be inaccurately determined if none of the underlying parcel boundaries meet the applicable accuracy standard.
- Classes A and B for non-primary parcels
If subclause 1 (if the underlying parcel is not being created by the survey, the relationship of a non-primary parcel boundary to the underlying primary parcel may be inaccurately determined if class B accuracies would normally apply and must be inaccurately determined if none of the underlying parcel boundaries meet the applicable accuracy standard.) or rule 110 (3) has been applied then…(8)
(NEEDS WORK)
- the intersecting non-primary boundaries must be class D and the coincident non-primary boundaries must be accepted
- bearings must be oriented in terms of an official projection applicable to the area
- the survey must be connected to a minimum of 2 nearby cadastral survey network marks
- the cadastral survey network marks may be adopted
- every class A non-primary parcel boundary point must be within 150 m of a PRM
- every class B non-primary parcel boundary point must be within 500 m of a PRM
- the survey must include at least 3 PRMs, each within the applicable distance of a boundary point (150m class A, 500m class B)
- every boundary point that is not class D must be connected by 1 or more vectors to at least 1 PRM
- Classes A and B for non-primary parcels
If the underlying parcel is not being created by the survey and the relationship of a non-primary parcel to the underlying parcel is being accurately determined, a non-primary boundary that intersects an underlying parcel boundary may be class D and the coincident boundaries may be accepted.
If the underlying parcel is being created by the survey and the non-primary parcel intersects or coincides with an accepted boundary, the intersection must be class D and the coincident boundaries must be accepted.
Class D boundaries on an existing non-primary parcel must be upgraded to class A if the underlying primary parcel is being created with class A boundaries.
This rule does not apply if the non-primary parcel is for a unit or a lease.
(NO ANSWERS)
- Class C for non-primary parcels
Class C accuracies may be used for boundary points of a non-primary parcel where that boundary intersects or coincides with a boundary of a new primary parcel that is…(2)
- over 20 ha and comprises more than 80% of the existing primary parcel being extinguished
or
- over 100 ha
- Class C for non-primary parcels
- Class C accuracies may be used for the boundaries and associated boundary points of a parcel that is for a covenant that would otherwise require class B accuracies.
- Class C accuracies may be used for boundaries and associated boundary points of a new non-primary parcel for an easement if the underlying parcel or parcels are…(2)
- not being created by the survey
and
- held in a single estate record with an area greater than 100ha
- Class C with inaccurate relationship to underlying parcel
(1) If class C accuracies have been used for easement and covenant parcel boundaries defined, the relationship to the underlying primary parcel may be inaccurately determined.
(2) In that case…(6)
- the intersecting non-primary boundaries must be class D and the coincident non-primary boundaries must be accepted; and
- bearings must be oriented in terms of an official projection applicable to the area; and
- the survey must be connected to a minimum of 2 nearby cadastral survey network marks; and
- the cadastral survey network marks may be adopted; and
- every boundary point that is not class D must be connected by 1 or more vectors to a nearby cadastral survey network mark; and
- the horizontal accuracy between every boundary point that is not class D and an adopted cadastral survey network mark must not exceed 0.60 m.
- Acceptance of non-primary boundaries
An existing non-primary parcel boundary and its associated boundary points may be accepted if…(1)
- it is within a primary parcel over 100 ha that has accepted boundaries.
- Permanent structure boundary
A permanent structure boundary may be used only for a parcel that is intended for…(3)
- a right under the Unit Titles Act 2010, if at least part of the permanent structure is on the same underlying parcel or parcels as the unit development, but may encroach onto an adjoining parcel; or
- a lease where the lease boundary is located in relation to the permanent structure, if at least part of the permanent structure is on the same underlying parcel as that lease, but may encroach onto an adjoining parcel; or
- an easement or a covenant whose use is directly related to the permanent structure and the right is expected to become redundant if that permanent structure ceases to exist.