Compulsory Purchase. Sale, or Compulsory Substitution/Compensation. Government’s Real Estate Responsibilities

Authors

  • Gerardo Roger Fernández Fernández

Keywords:

Especulación del suelo, mercado inmobiliario, valoración del suelo

Abstract

The author here explains the nature of two of the sections of the New Law, namely the Fourth which covers
“compulsory purchase and patrimonial responsibilities” and the first chapter of the Fifth which defines
“compulsory sale and substitution”. The Fourth is said here to assure the private citizen’s property rights
as against town and country panning initiatives whilst the other aims to guarantee the fulfilling of legal requisites
and to so sets out the penalties accruing on their not being met. The latter is here felt to offer little
that is novel but is upon those few that there are the author has centred his paper. As to compulsory purchase,
these novelties in question are most marked when it comes to rights as to a reversion on such decisions
and a new figure governing a re-estimate of ground value subsequent to any modifying of the purpose to which
any land in question can be put according to its territorial administration definition. There is also new regulation
of the grounds for compulsory purchase for cases in which obligations have not been met and these
are said to but continue the doctrine established by the legislation of 1992.

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Published

2007-09-24

How to Cite

Fernández Fernández, G. R. (2007). Compulsory Purchase. Sale, or Compulsory Substitution/Compensation. Government’s Real Estate Responsibilities. Ciudad Y Territorio Estudios Territoriales, 39(152-3), 401–417. Retrieved from https://recyt.fecyt.es/index.php/CyTET/article/view/75782

Issue

Vol. XXXIX, núm. 152-153 (2007): Ley de Suelo

Section

Articles

License

Copyright (c) 2007 Gerardo Roger Fernández Fernández

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