{"id":"royal-society-land-act-1915","name":"Royal Society Land Act 1915","slug":"royal-society-land-act-1915","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"vic","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":173527,"registerId":"vic-royal-society-land-act-1915-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-05","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Royal Society Land Act 1915","content":"Victorian Legislation and Parliamentary Documentsi\nVersion No. 001\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\nAct No. 2760/1915\nVersion as at 24 February 2003\nTABLE OF PROVISIONS\nSection Page\n1. Short title 3\n2. Power of trustees to borrow on mortgage and demise 3\n3. Power to mortgage land 4\n4. No power to re-enter under Crown grant by reason of exercise\nof powers under this Act 4\n5. Mortgage to be approved by Governor in Council 4\n6. Provisions in mortgage 4\n7. Crown Solicitor to have notice of intention to foreclose 5\n8. Governor in Council to have power to intervene and prevent\nsale or foreclosure 5\n9. Provision as to misappropriation of funds 6\n10. No liability to attach to the Crown 6\n__________________\nSCHEDULE 7\n═══════════════\nENDNOTES 8\n1. General Information 8\n2. Table of Amendments 9\n3. Explanatory Details 10\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary Documents1\nVersion No. 001\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\nAct No. 2760/1915\nVersion as at 24 February 2003\nAn Act to authorize the Trustees of certain Land permanently\nreserved from Sale as a Site for the use of the Royal Society of\nVictoria to borrow upon the Security of the said Land and to\ndemise part of the said Land and to permit the temporary use of\ncertain Buildings on the said Land and for other purposes.\nPreamble\nWHEREAS by an Order in Council dated the\nsecond day of April One thousand eight hundred\nand eighty-three1 the land described in the\nSchedule hereto was permanently reserved from\nsale as a site for the use of the Royal Society of\nVictoria:\nAND WHEREAS by a Crown grant entered in the\nRegister Book of the Office of Titles volume 1471\nfolium 294133 and bearing date the second day of\nApril One thousand eight hundred and eighty-three\nin order to provide a site for a hall for the use of\nthe Royal Society of Victoria and for other\nscientific purposes there was granted unto His\nHonour Sir William Foster Stawell, Robert Lewis\nJohn Ellery, Edward John White, and William\nCharles Kernot all of Melbourne and to their heirs\nall that piece or parcel of land in the said Crown\ngrant and in the Schedule hereto particularly\nmentioned and described together with all the\nrights members privileges and appurtenances\nwhatsoever to the same belonging or in any wise\nappertaining subject nevertheless to the\nreservations and exceptions and to the conditions\nprovisions and declarations in the said grant\nmentioned and among others that the land thereby\ngranted and the buildings for the time being\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n2\nthereon should be at all times thereafter maintained\nand used as and for a site for a hall for the use of\nthe Royal Society of Victoria and for other\nscientific purposes and offices and conveniences\nconnected therewith and for no other purposes\nwhatsoever:\nAND WHEREAS by such Crown grant provision\nwas made for the appointment of new trustees\nupon the happening of certain events therein\nmentioned:\nAND WHEREAS the said Sir William Foster\nStawell, Robert Lewis John Ellery, Edward John\nWhite, and William Charles Kernot are deceased\nand in accordance with such provision Walter\nBaldwin Spencer, C.M.G., Pietro Baracchi, and\nFrank Wisewould all of Melbourne have been\nappointed trustees of the said land:\nAND WHEREAS the said trustees have under the\nsaid Crown grant no power to borrow money upon\nthe security of the land so granted or to demise any\npart of the said land or to permit for purposes other\nthan those specified in the said Crown grant the\nuse of any buildings on the said land:\nAND WHEREAS the present trustees of the land\ndesire authority to borrow moneys from the\nCommissioners of the State Savings Bank of\nVictoria for the furtherance of the purposes\naforesaid upon the security of the said land and the\nbuildings thereon and to demise part of the said\nland and to permit for purposes other than those\nspecified in the said Crown grant the temporary\nuse of the said buildings or any of them:\nAND WHEREAS it is expedient to authorize the\nsaid trustees to borrow the said moneys and to\ndemise part of the said land and from time to time\nto permit such use of the said buildings or any of\nthem:\nPreamble\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n3\nBE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the King's Most\nExcellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the\nLegislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of Victoria\nin this present Parliament assembled and by the authority of\nthe same as follows (that is to say):\n1. Short title\nThis Act may be cited as the Royal Society Land\nAct 1915.\n2. Power of trustees to borrow on mortgage and\ndemise\nNotwithstanding anything in any Act or in the said\nrecited Crown grant the trustees for the time being\nof the land described in the Schedule hereto are\nhereby authorized—\n(a) to borrow a sum or sums of money not\nexceeding in the aggregate Three thousand\npounds from the Commissioners of the State\nSavings Bank of Victoria who are hereby\nempowered to lend such sum or sums for the\npurpose of erecting suitable buildings for\neffectuating the purposes for which the said\nland was granted; and\n(b) subject to the approval of the Governor in\nCouncil to demise for such period as may be\napproved as aforesaid any part of the said\nland on which there are no buildings devoted\nto the purposes for which the said land was\ngranted on a building improving or other\nlease at the best rent obtainable for the\npurpose of obtaining money to be expended\nin effectuating the purposes for which the\nsaid land was granted; and\n(c) to permit from time to time and on such\nterms and conditions as the trustees think fit\nthe temporary use of any buildings the\ns. 1\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n4\nproperty of the said Society erected on the\nland the subject of the Crown grant\nnotwithstanding that such use is for purposes\nother than those specified in the Crown\ngrant.\n3. Power to mortgage land\nIn order to secure the repayment of the moneys so\nborrowed the trustees may mortgage the said land.\n4. No power to re-enter under Crown grant by reason\nof exercise of powers under this Act\nNo mortgage or lease or permit pursuant to this\nAct shall be deemed to enable or authorize the\nGovernor or other officer for the time being\nadministering the Government of Victoria to re-\nenter upon the said land and to hold possess or\nenjoy the same pursuant to any provision in the\nsaid Crown grant authorizing such entry in the\nevent of alienation by the trustees of any interest\nin the said land.\n5. Mortgage to be approved by Governor in Council\nNo mortgage made pursuant to this Act shall be\nregistered under the Transfer of Land Act 1915\nuntil approved by the Governor in Council, and\nsuch approval shall be evidenced by an\nindorsement signed by the Crown Solicitor to that\neffect on the mortgage.\n6. Provisions in mortgage\nAny mortgage made pursuant to this Act shall\nprovide as follows, namely––\n(a) that the principal moneys shall not be made\nrepayable within a shorter period than three\nyears from the date of the mortgage;\n(b) that the rate of interest shall be the current\nrate charged by the said Commissioners on\nadvances on residential or shop securities;\ns. 3\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n5\n(c) that any notice of default to be given under\nsection one hundred and forty-six of the\nTransfer of Land Act 1915 shall not be\nserved until such default has continued for\none month, and that a copy of the notice of\ndefault served under the said section on the\nmortgagors or their transferees shall at the\nsame time be served by the mortgagee or its\ntransferee on the Crown Solicitor; and\n(d) that until such default has continued for at\nleast three months after the service of such\nnotice the power to sell conferred by section\none hundred and forty-eight of the said Act\nshall not be exercised by the mortgagee or its\ntransferee.\n7. Crown Solicitor to have notice of intention to\nforeclose\n(1) A copy of any notice of intention to make an\napplication to the Commissioner of Titles for an\norder for foreclosure served by the mortgagee or\nits transferee under section one hundred and sixty-\none of the Transfer of Land Act 1915 on the\nmortgagors or their transferees shall at the same\ntime be served by the mortgagee or its transferee\non the Crown Solicitor.\n(2) The fact of such service shall be stated in such\napplication and verified by statutory declaration.\n(3) No foreclosure order shall be made unless such\ncopy has been so served.\n8. Governor in Council to have power to intervene and\nprevent sale or foreclosure\nAt any time within one month after a copy of a\nnotice of default or within three months after a\ncopy of notice of intention to make application for\na foreclosure order has been served on the Crown\nSolicitor as provided in this Act the Governor in\ns. 7\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n6\nCouncil shall have the right to pay to the\nmortgagee or its transferee the principal and\ninterest and other moneys for the time being due\nor owing upon any such mortgage and thereupon\nthe mortgagee or its transferee shall discharge\ntransfer or otherwise deal with such mortgage as\nthe Governor in Council directs.\n9. Provision as to misappropriation of funds\nIf any appropriation not authorized by this Act is\nmade of any moneys paid to or held in trust by the\nsaid trustees or any other persons pursuant to the\nprovisions of this Act any such trustees or any\nsuch persons who knowingly misappropriate or\nconsent to the misappropriation of such moneys in\naddition to any criminal proceedings to which\nthey may be liable in respect thereof shall be\njointly and severally liable to refund the amount\nof such appropriation together with interest\nthereon; and the same may in any court of\ncompetent jurisdiction be recovered by a law\nofficer from such trustees or persons or any of\nthem as moneys lent to such trustees or persons\nand may be sued for by any person appointed in\nthat behalf by a law officer.\n10. No liability to attach to the Crown\nSave as otherwise expressly provided in this Act\nno person or body of persons (whether\nincorporated or not) shall be entitled to receive or\nshall receive from His Majesty any money or\nconsideration or compensation in respect of or in\nany manner whatsoever arising out of any act\nmatter or thing under this Act.\n__________________\ns. 9\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n7\nSCHEDULE\nLand permanently reserved from sale as a Site for the use of the Royal\nSociety of Victoria vide Order in Council of the 2nd April, 1883, and\nGovernment Gazette of the 2nd March, 1883, page 409, and 6th April,\n1883, page 770.\nAll that piece or parcel of land containing by admeasurement three roods and\nten perches, more or less, being allotment one of section 25A, City of\nMelbourne, Parish of North Melbourne, County of Bourke:\nCommencing at the intersection of the south side of Victoria-street and the\nnorth-west side of Latrobe-street; bounded thence by the latter street bearing\nS. 62º W. six chains twenty-nine links and one-half of a link; thence by\nStephen-street bearing N. 11′ E. two chains ninety-three links; and thence by\nVictoria-street aforesaid bearing N. 89º 44′ E. five chains fifty-five links to\nthe point of commencement.\n═══════════════\nPreamble,\nsection 2.\nSch.\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n8\nENDNOTES\n1. General Information\nThe Royal Society Land Act 1915 was assented to on 22 September 1915\nand came into operation on 22 September 1915.\nEndnotes\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n9\n2. Table of Amendments\nThere are no amendments made to the Royal Society Land Act 1915 by\nActs and subordinate instruments.\nEndnotes\n\nVictorian Legislation and Parliamentary DocumentsAct No. 2760/1915\nRoyal Society Land Act 1915\n10\n3. Explanatory Details\n1 Preamble: Government Gazettes 2 March 1883 page 409, 6 April 1883\npage 770.\nEndnotes","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"Unauthenticated. Configure AI_GATEWAY_API_KEY or use a provider module. Learn more: https://ai-sdk.dev/unauthenticated-ai-gateway","source":"analysis-cron"},"summary":{"complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on the available metadata, there is no indication the scope of this Act has changed from its original intent. It appears to remain a narrow, single-purpose instrument dealing with a specific land arrangement for the Royal Society of Victoria, unchanged since 1915."},"complexity_factors":["Extremely narrow and specific subject matter — a single land grant to one organisation","Very limited text was provided, making full analysis impossible","Early 20th century legislative drafting style may use archaic language","Interaction with broader Crown land and property law frameworks could add minor complexity","Likely a short, purpose-specific Act with few operative provisions"],"plain_english_summary":"## Royal Society Land Act 1915\n\nThis is a very old Victorian law (dating back to 1915) that appears to deal with land granted or reserved for the Royal Society of Victoria — a scientific and learned society. Based on its title and era, it likely governs the terms under which a specific parcel of land was granted to or held by the Royal Society, including conditions of use, ownership rights, or Crown (government) land dealings.\n\n**Who does it affect?**\n- Primarily the **Royal Society of Victoria** as the landholding body\n- Potentially the Victorian Government regarding its obligations or rights over the land\n- Largely of historical/administrative significance — unlikely to affect ordinary Victorians in their day-to-day lives\n\n**Why does it matter?**\n- It remains technically **in force**, meaning it still has legal effect\n- Such Acts from this era often locked in perpetual arrangements for land use that can only be changed by new legislation\n- The continued existence of this Act may have implications for the Royal Society's tenure and use of its premises\n\n> ⚠️ **Note:** The actual content of this Act was not fully available in the text provided — this analysis is based on the Act's title, vintage, and legislative metadata only."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The Act expands the operative scope of the trustees' powers compared to the original Crown grant. The Crown grant limited the land to use as a site for a hall and related scientific purposes. This Act authorizes trustees to borrow (s.2(a)), mortgage the land to secure borrowing (s.3), lease parts of the land (subject to Governor in Council approval) to raise funds (s.2(b)), and to permit temporary alternative uses of buildings (s.2(c)). It also introduces executive oversight and foreclosure-protection mechanisms (ss.5–8) and penalties for misappropriation (s.9). These are additional powers and controls not present in the original grant as recited in the preamble."},"complexity_factors":["Cross-references to the Transfer of Land Act 1915 for enforcement and notice procedures (ss.6(c)–(d), s.7).","Multiple layers of approval and notification: trustee decisions plus Governor in Council approval and Crown Solicitor endorsements (s.2(b), s.5, s.7).","Prescriptive mortgage conditions with specific timing for notices and sale powers (s.6).","Governor in Council's discretionary right to pay out mortgages within defined windows, adding potential executive intervention (s.8).","Civil and potential criminal liability for misappropriation with recovery mechanisms led by law officers (s.9)."],"plain_english_summary":"# What this law does\n\nThis Act changes the legal powers that the trustees of a specific parcel of land (described in the Schedule) hold. Mechanically it does four main things:\n\n- It authorizes the trustees to borrow up to Three thousand pounds from the Commissioners of the State Savings Bank of Victoria to fund erection of buildings for the purposes for which the land was granted (s.2(a)).\n- It allows the trustees to secure those borrowings by mortgaging the land (s.3) and sets conditions on such mortgages, including a minimum three‑year repayable period, an interest rate tied to the bank's current rate for residential or shop advances, and special rules about default notices and sale timing (s.6(a)–(d)).\n- Subject to the Governor in Council's approval, it permits the trustees to lease (demise) parts of the land that do not contain buildings devoted to the grant purposes, on terms that obtain the best rent available and are intended to raise money for the grant purposes (s.2(b)).\n- It permits the trustees to allow temporary use of any buildings on the land for purposes other than those specified in the original Crown grant, on terms the trustees set (s.2(c)).\n\nThe Act also creates procedural safeguards and oversight:\n\n- No mortgage under the Act may be registered until the Governor in Council approves it and the Crown Solicitor endorses that approval on the mortgage (s.5).\n- The mortgage must include specified protections for the mortgagor (trustees): timing for default notices and delays before sale powers can be exercised (s.6(c)–(d)).\n- The Crown Solicitor must be served with copies of any notice of intention to foreclose and foreclosure applications cannot proceed unless that copy is served and stated in the application (s.7).\n- The Governor in Council can, within set time limits after default or foreclosure notice, pay out the mortgagee (s.8) and direct discharge or other dealing with the mortgage.\n- If trustees or other persons knowingly misappropriate money received under the Act, they are civilly liable to repay the amount with interest and may also face criminal proceedings; recovery may be pursued by a law officer (s.9).\n- Except where the Act expressly provides otherwise, no person is entitled to receive money or compensation from the Crown arising out of actions under the Act (s.10).\n\nThe Schedule identifies the exact parcel of land that the Act affects.\n\n# Why it was done (official claim) and how that interacts with costs and incentives\n\nThe preamble records that the original Crown grant limited the land to use as a site for a hall for the Royal Society of Victoria and related scientific purposes, and that the trustees lacked power to borrow, mortgage, lease, or permit other uses. The preamble records the trustees asked for authority to borrow money from the State Savings Bank, to lease parts of the land, and to permit temporary other uses of buildings to enable erection of suitable buildings and to further the grant purposes.\n\nTesting that claim against concrete costs, incentives and trade-offs in the Act:\n\n- Who pays: any borrowed principal and interest must be repaid by the trustees (the landholder) from the society's funds or income from leases or other sources (s.2, s.3, s.6). The Crown may step in and pay the mortgagee (s.8), but the Act also provides that, except where expressly provided, no person may receive money or compensation from the Crown arising from acts under the Act (s.10).\n\n- Who decides: the trustees decide to borrow, mortgage, lease or permit temporary uses (s.2). The Governor in Council decides whether to approve mortgages and demises (s.2(b), s.5). The Crown Solicitor must be notified of defaults and foreclosure intentions (s.6(c), s.7), creating an administrative oversight role.\n\n- Incentives and behaviour changes: trustees gain a new financing channel (mortgage borrowing) and an ability to monetise unused land (leasing) or allow temporary alternative building uses (s.2(a)–(c)), which creates an incentive to raise capital or income for building works. Lenders (the State Savings Bank) gain a security interest in the land (subject to the Act's conditions). The Governor's approval requirement restricts unilateral action by trustees and inserts public oversight into leasing and mortgage registration (s.2(b), s.5).\n\n- Compliance burden and bureaucratic discretion: the Act requires prior Governor in Council approval to register mortgages, endorsements by the Crown Solicitor, service of notices on the Crown Solicitor and permits the Governor to intervene and pay out mortgages within prescribed time windows (s.5–8). Those procedural requirements create decision points where executive discretion affects timing and outcome.\n\n- Trade-offs and opportunity costs: enabling borrowing and leasing expands the trustees' financial options to improve or develop the site, but it also exposes the land to mortgage enforcement risk and requires trustees to manage repayment and compliance with the mortgage conditions (s.6). The Governor's power to intervene can prevent sale or foreclosure but adds administrative complexity and potential delay (s.8).\n\n- Effects on private enterprise and contract freedom: the Act permits leases and temporary uses that could allow private parties to occupy and operate on parts of the land (s.2(b)–(c)). However, leases and mortgages require Governor in Council approval and specific mortgage terms, which limits contractual freedom compared with unconstrained private landholders (s.5, s.6).\n\n- Enforcement and risk allocation: the mortgagee retains enforcement rights under the Transfer of Land Act 1915 but subject to additional timing constraints and the requirement to notify the Crown Solicitor (s.6(c)–(d), s.7). The Crown retains a conditional protective power to repay the mortgagee to avoid sale or foreclosure (s.8).\n\n# Net mechanism summary (who pays, who decides, what changes)\n\n- Who pays: trustees/society repay loans; mortgagee may enforce but must follow the Act's notice and delay rules; Crown can choose to pay the mortgagee within time windows but the Act limits claims against the Crown (s.8, s.10).\n- Who decides: trustees initiate borrowing, leasing and temporary use; Governor in Council approves mortgages and demises; Crown Solicitor is notified and provides the required endorsement or receives notices (s.2, s.5–8).\n- What changes: the trustees gain express statutory power to borrow, mortgage, lease parts of the land, and permit temporary alternative uses of buildings; the Act imposes registration and notification controls, time delays before enforcement, and remedies for misappropriation (ss.2–9).\n\n# Concrete implementation risks and compliance points to watch\n\n- Cross-reference dependency: key enforcement and notice provisions operate through the Transfer of Land Act 1915 (ss.6(c)–(d), s.7), so practical application requires coordination with that Act.\n- Timing windows: the Act imposes fixed delay periods before sale or foreclosure can be exercised and gives the Governor defined windows to intervene (s.6(c)–(d), s.8). Those time frames will determine when enforcement actions can proceed.\n- Administrative bottlenecks: several steps require Governor in Council approval and Crown Solicitor involvement (s.5–8), creating potential delays and reliance on government action for mortgage registration and for exercising the Governor's intervention right.\n\nThis Act therefore expands the trustees' ability to raise funds and to monetise unused parts of the site while imposing specified safeguards, public oversight steps and timing restrictions on mortgage enforcement (see ss.2–9)."},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly scoped to its original purpose. It was enacted specifically to enable the Royal Society of Victoria to borrow £3,000 from the State Savings Bank and to lease parts of its land at 8 La Trobe Street, Melbourne. The Act has not expanded beyond this narrow, site-specific purpose. No amendments have been made since 1915, and the provisions remain confined to the original trustees, the original land description, and the original financial arrangements contemplated in 1915."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute: only 10 operative sections plus preamble and schedule","Single purpose legislation with narrow, specific factual scenario (one piece of land, one borrower, one lending institution)","Minimal defined terms (relies on external references to Crown grant and Transfer of Land Act 1915)","Straightforward conditional logic: Governor in Council approval required for mortgages and leases, but no nested exceptions","Cross-references limited to Transfer of Land Act 1915 (sections 146, 148, 161) and the specific Crown grant","Preamble-heavy: extensive historical recitals establishing the factual basis, but these don't create operative legal complexity","No regulations or delegated legislative powers"],"plain_english_summary":"This 1915 Victorian law gives the Royal Society of Victoria special permission to borrow money using its land as security, and to lease out parts of that land.\n\n**Background:**\nIn 1883, the Victorian government permanently reserved a piece of land in Melbourne (on the corner of Victoria and Latrobe Streets) for the Royal Society of Victoria—a scientific institution. The original Crown grant (a formal government land title) restricted how the land could be used: only for a hall, scientific purposes, and related offices. It also prohibited the trustees from borrowing money against the land or leasing it out.\n\n**What this Act does:**\n\n*   **Allows borrowing:** The trustees can borrow up to £3,000 from the State Savings Bank of Victoria to build suitable buildings, using the land as security (mortgage).\n*   **Allows leasing:** With government approval, the trustees can lease out parts of the land that don't have buildings on them, to raise money for the Society's purposes.\n*   **Allows temporary building use:** The trustees can let others temporarily use the buildings for purposes beyond the strict scientific use originally required—even if that's not what the 1883 grant allowed.\n\n**Protections built in:**\n\n*   The Governor in Council (the state executive government) must approve any mortgage before it can be registered.\n*   Mortgages must have generous repayment terms—at least 3 years before the principal is due, and specific waiting periods before foreclosure (forced sale) can happen.\n*   The Crown Solicitor must be notified of any default or foreclosure proceedings.\n*   The government can step in and pay off the mortgage to prevent the land being sold off.\n*   The original Crown grant conditions won't be triggered just because the trustees use these new powers—the government can't take the land back simply because there's a mortgage or lease.\n*   Trustees who misuse borrowed funds must pay the money back, but the Crown (government) isn't otherwise liable for anything that goes wrong.\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis was a pragmatic solution to help a scientific institution fund its operations and buildings without losing control of its historically significant land. It balances the Society's need for financial flexibility against protections to ensure the land isn't lost to private hands."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915","history":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915/history","analysis":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/royal-society-land-act-1915/documents"}}