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The document discusses land ownership rules for three groups:
1) Filipino citizens are limited to owning 500 hectares of agricultural land or 12 hectares purchased. Private corporations are limited to leasing up to 1,000 hectares for 25 years. Congress determines public land use.
2) Former natural-born Filipino citizens who lost citizenship may privately own up to 5,000 square meters of urban land or 3 hectares of rural land for business use. Married couples combined cannot exceed this.
3) The document mentions aliens but does not provide details on land ownership rules for them.
The document discusses land ownership rules for three groups:
1) Filipino citizens are limited to owning 500 hectares of agricultural land or 12 hectares purchased. Private corporations are limited to leasing up to 1,000 hectares for 25 years. Congress determines public land use.
2) Former natural-born Filipino citizens who lost citizenship may privately own up to 5,000 square meters of urban land or 3 hectares of rural land for business use. Married couples combined cannot exceed this.
3) The document mentions aliens but does not provide details on land ownership rules for them.
The document discusses land ownership rules for three groups:
1) Filipino citizens are limited to owning 500 hectares of agricultural land or 12 hectares purchased. Private corporations are limited to leasing up to 1,000 hectares for 25 years. Congress determines public land use.
2) Former natural-born Filipino citizens who lost citizenship may privately own up to 5,000 square meters of urban land or 3 hectares of rural land for business use. Married couples combined cannot exceed this.
3) The document mentions aliens but does not provide details on land ownership rules for them.
Lands of the public domain are classified into agricultural, forest or timber, mineral lands and national parks. Agricultural lands of the public domain may be further classified by law according to the uses to which they may be devoted. Alienable lands of the public domain shall be limited to agricultural lands. Private corporations or associations may not hold such alienable lands of the public domain except by lease, for a period not exceeding twenty-five years, renewable for not more than twenty-five years, and not to exceed one thousand hectares in area. Citizens of the Philippines may lease not more than five hundred hectares, or acquire not more than twelve hectares thereof by purchase, homestead, or grant. Taking into account the requirements of conservation, ecology, and development, and subject to the requirements of agrarian reform, the Congress shall determine, by law, the size of lands of the public domain which may be acquired, developed, held, or leased and the conditions therefor.
2. Former Natural-Born Filipino Citizens
Sec. 8, Article XII, 1987 Constitution Notwithstanding the provisions of Sec. 7 of this Article, a natural-born citizen of the Philippines who has lost his Philippine citizenship may be a transferee of private lands, subject to limitations provided by law. Sec. 10, Foreign Investments Act of 1991 Any natural-born citizen who has lost his Philippine citizenship and who has the legal capacity to enter into a contract under Philippine laws may be a transferee of a private land up to a maximum area of five thousand [5,000] square meters in the case of urban land or three [3] hectares in the case of rural land to be used by him for business or other purposes. In the case of married couples, one of them may avail of the privilege herein granted: Provided, That if both shall avail of the same, the total area acquired shall not exceed the maximum herein fixed. In case the transferee already owns urban or rural land for business or other purposes, he shall still be entitled to be a transferee of additional urban or rural land for business or other purposes which when added to those already owned by him shall not exceed the maximum areas herein authorized. A transferee under this Act may acquire not more than two [2] lots which should be situated in different municipalities or cities anywhere in the Philippines: Provided, That the total land area thereof shall not exceed five thousand [5,000] square meters in the case of urban land or three [3] hectares in the case of rural land for use by him for business or other purposes. A transferee who has already acquired urban land shall be disqualified from acquiring rural land and vice versa. [as amended by Republic Act No. 8179] 3. Aliens
Hunting the Chimera–the end of O'Reilly v Mackman_ -- Alder, John -- Legal Studies, #2, 13, pages 183-20...hn Wiley and Sons; Cambridge -- 10_1111_j_1748-121x_1993_tb00480_x -- 130f73b26a9d16510be20781ea4d81eb -- Anna’s Archive