Suchergebnisse

Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The Federal Property Asset Management Reform Act of 2002, will enhance federal real and personal property management and bring the policies and business practices of federal agencies into the 21st century. Available data show that the federal government owns hundreds of thousands of properties worldwide, including military installations, office buildings, laboratories, courthouses, embassies, postal facilities, national parks, forests, and other public lands, estimated to be worth billions of dollars. Most of this government-owned real property is under the custody and control of eight agencies--the Department of Agriculture, Defense, Energy, the Interior, and Veterans Affairs; General Services Administration; the Tennessee Valley Authority; and the U.S. Postal Service. Federal property managers have a large deferred maintenance backlog, obsolete and underutilized properties, and changing facility needs due to rapid advances in technology. It is important that real property-holding agencies link their real property strategic plans to their missions and related capital management and performance plans; ensure that senior real property officers have the knowledge, skills, and expertise needed to effectively perform their duties; are accountable for the reliability, usefulness, and timeliness of their data; and adopt an effective process to monitor and evaluate any management tool authorized by the bill. It is equally important that GSA provides written guidance to agencies on the development of their business and asset management plans and that Congress provide appropriate control and oversight of intended and actual use of the funds retained from real property transactions."

"GAO-03-122." ; "January 2003." ; Title from title screen (viewed July 24, 2003). ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Preface -- Real property disposition: overview and issues for the 112th Congress / Garrett Hatch -- Federal real property: proposed civilian board could address disposal of unneeded facilities / GAO -- Federal real property: the government faces challenges to disposing of unneeded buildings / GAO -- Federal real property: an update on high risk issues / GAO -- Federal real property: authorities and actions regarding enhanced use leases and sale of unneeded real property / GAO -- Acquiring federal real estate for public uses / GSA Public Buildings Service -- A guide to buying federal real estate / GSA Public Buildings Service.

475 Treaties — Effect in municipal law — EEC Treaty, 1957 — Status of EEC Treaty provisions under municipal law — Articles 48, 52 and 59 of Treaty — Direct effect — Treaty concerning Accession of Greece to European Communities, 1979 — Application of Community law with immediate effect from date of accession — Derogations for transitional periodRelationship of international law and municipal law — Treaties — Incorporation of provisions into municipal legal order — Greek Constitution, Article 28International organizations — European Economic Community — Institutions — Court of Justice — Powers — Binding nature of rulings by Court of Justice for municipal courtsAliens — Right to non-discrimination — Scope of protection under EEC Treaty — Freedom of establishment — Whether including right to acquire land in other Community Member States — Whether acquisition must be associated with exercise of activity or provision of services in Member State concerned — The law of Greece

by Wong Yiu Fai Peter. ; Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1994. ; Includes bibliographical references (leave 91). ; ABSTRACT ; TABLE OF CONTENTS ; LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ; LIST OF TABLES ; CHAPTER Page(s) ; Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1-3 ; Chapter II. --- THE THEORY OF PROPERTY RIGHTS --- p.4-8 ; Chapter 1. --- Value of Good --- p.4 ; Chapter 2. --- Nature of Property Rights --- p.4-5 ; Chapter 3. --- Externalities and Property Rights --- p.5-6 ; Chapter 4. --- The Exchange of Property Rights and Internalization --- p.6-7 ; Chapter 5. --- The Development of Property Rights --- p.7-8 ; Chapter III. --- the changing pattern of real property rights in china --- p.9-24 ; Chapter 1. --- Historical Background --- p.9-14 ; Chapter 2. --- The Propelling Forces For the Changein the System of Real Property Rights --- p.14-20 ; Chapter i. --- Political Forces --- p.14-15 ; Chapter ii. --- Economic Forces --- p.15-19 ; Chapter iii. --- To Attract Foreign Investment --- p.19-20 ; Chapter 3. --- Theoretical Justification and Concepts --- p.20-24 ; Chapter i. --- Land Ownership --- p.20-21 ; Chapter ii. --- Property Ownership --- p.21 ; Chapter iii. --- Land Use Rights --- p.21-22 ; Chapter iv. --- Theoretical Justification --- p.22-24 ; Chapter IV --- LEGAL FRAMEWORK --- p.25-42 ; Chapter 1. --- Enactment of new legislation to accommodate the change in real property rights --- p.25-27 ; Chapter 2. --- Grant of Land Use Rights --- p.27-32 ; Chapter 3. --- Transfer of Land Use Rights --- p.32-34 ; Chapter 4. --- Lease of Land Use Rights --- p.34-35 ; Chapter 5. --- Mortgage of Land Use Rights --- p.35-37 ; Chapter 6. --- Termination of Land Use Rights --- p.37-38 ; Chapter 7. --- Registration and Certificate of Rights --- p.38-40 ; Chapter 8. --- Land Use Rights in Allotted Land --- p.40-42 ; Chapter V --- DISPUTE RESOLUTION - LITIGATION AND ARBITRATION --- p.43-45 ; Chapter 1. --- Litigation --- p.43-44 ; Chapter i. --- Courts --- p.43 ; Chapter ii. --- Judges --- p.43-44 ; Chapter iii. --- Time and ...