{"id":"university-melbourne-land-act-2000","name":"University of Melbourne Land Act 2000","slug":"university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"vic","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":178587,"registerId":"vic-university-melbourne-land-act-2000-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-05","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"University of Melbourne Land Act 2000","content":"Version No. 004\n\n**University of Melbourne Land Act 2000**\n\n**No. 101 of 2000**\n\nVersion incorporating amendments as at  \n25 October 2012\n\n**table of provisions**\n\n*Section Page*\n\n1 Purpose 2\n\n2 Commencement 2\n\n3 Definitions 2\n\n4 Application 3\n\n5 Revocation of reservation and Crown grant—Veterinary  \nSchool land 3\n\n6 Consequences of revoking reservations 3\n\n7 Re-reservation of land 4\n\n8 Power to grant restricted Crown grant 4\n\n9 Crown grant revoked if land use is inconsistent with  \nreservation 4\n\n10 Sale etc. not permitted 5\n\n11 Power to grant leases 5\n\n12 Power to grant licences 6\n\n13 Other agreements 7\n\n14 Registrar of Titles to make necessary amendments 8\n\n15 Repeal of 1970 Act 8\n\n16 Act does not affect certain interests 8\n\n__________________\n\nSCHEDULE—Land in Respect of which Reservation is Revoked 9\n\nENDNOTES 10\n\n1. General Information 10\n\n2. Table of Amendments 11\n\n3. Explanatory Details 12\n\n**Version No.** **004**\n\n**University of Melbourne Land Act 2000**\n\n**No. 101 of 2000**\n\nVersion incorporating amendments as at  \n25 October 2012\n\n**Preamble**\n\nLand at Parkville was authorised to be granted jointly to the Minister of Agriculture and the University of Melbourne for the purposes of a School of Veterinary Science in the University by the **University Act 1909** (No. 2174).\n\nThe land was subsequently reserved for the purposes of a Site for a School of Veterinary Science in the University of Melbourne by Order in Council dated 18 November 1913 published in the Government Gazette on 26 November 1913 at page 5097. A restricted Crown grant Volume 3844 Folio 670 of the land was granted jointly to the Minister of Agriculture and the University of Melbourne on 2 November 1914.\n\nThe **Melbourne (Veterinary School) Lands Act 1970** (No. 7937) subsequently redefined the area of land to which the reservation and the Crown grant applied as the result of a survey and extended the purposes of the reservation and the conditions of the Crown grant to include the purposes of carrying on of veterinary research and veterinary services by the State Department of Agriculture and for such similar or related or connected purposes and such other University purposes as may be agreed by the Minister of Agriculture and the University of Melbourne.\n\nIt is now proposed to permit the use and development of the land as a site for science and biotechnology education, research and development. To facilitate that proposal, it is expedient to revoke the existing reservation and Crown grant, to re-reserve the land for those purposes and to provide for the granting of a new restricted Crown grant in favour of the University of Melbourne.\n\n**The Parliament of Victoria therefore enacts as follows:**\n\n  1  Purpose\n\ns. 1\n\nThe main purpose of this Act is to make provision for—\n\n(a) the revocation of a reservation and a Crown grant relating to land at Parkville; and\n\n(b) the re-reservation of that land and the granting of a restricted Crown grant of that land to the University of Melbourne; and\n\n(c) leasing and licensing powers over that land.\n\n  2  Commencement\n\n(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Act comes into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed.\n\n(2) If a provision referred to in subsection (1) does not come into operation on or before 31 December 2001, it comes into operation on that day.\n\n  3  Definitions\n\nIn this Act—\n\n***stratum*** means a part of land consisting of a space of any shape above or below or partly above and partly below the surface of the land, all the dimensions of which are limited;\n\nS. 3 def. of *University of Melbourne* substituted by No. 78/2009 s. 66.\n\n***University of Melbourne*** has the same meaning as ***University*** has in the **University of Melbourne Act 2009**.\n\n  4  Application\n\ns. 4\n\nThis Act applies despite anything to the contrary in—\n\n(a) the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978** and any regulations made under that Act;\n\n(b) the **Land Act 1958**; and\n\n(c) Division 5 of Part II of the **Melbourne University Act 1958**.\n\n  5 Revocation of reservation and Crown grant—Veterinary School land\n\n(1) The Order in Council specified in the Schedule is **revoked**.\n\n(2) Crown grant Volume 3844 Folio 670 is **revoked**.\n\n  6 Consequences of revoking reservations\n\nOn the revocation of the Order in Council reserving land specified in the Schedule—\n\n(a) that land is divested from the Minister of Agriculture and the University of Melbourne and reverts to the Crown; and\n\n(b) subject to sections 7 and 16, that land is deemed to be unalienated land of the Crown, freed and discharged from all trusts, limitations, reservations, restrictions, encumbrances, estates and interests; and\n\n(c) the appointment of any committee of management of that land is revoked to the extent that it relates to that land; and\n\n(d) any regulations under section 13 of the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978** are revoked to the extent that they apply to that land.\n\n  7  Re-reservation of land\n\ns. 7\n\nOn the land specified in the Schedule ceasing to be reserved, that land is deemed to be permanently reserved under section 4 of the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978** as a site for science and biotechnology education, research and development purposes.\n\n  8  Power to grant restricted Crown grant\n\n(1) The Governor in Council, on behalf of the Crown, may grant the land to which section 7 applies to the University of Melbourne.\n\n(2) A grant made under subsection (1) is subject to any trusts, terms, conditions, covenants, exceptions, reservations and limitations (not inconsistent with the reservation of the land under section 7) that the Governor in Council determines.\n\n(3) A grant made under subsection (1) must include a condition that the land must not be used for any purpose inconsistent with the reservation of that land under section 7.\n\n  9  Crown grant revoked if land use is inconsistent with reservation\n\n(1) The Governor in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister administering the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978**, may, by Order published in the Government Gazette, revoke the Crown grant granted under section 8.\n\n(2) The Minister must not make a recommendation under subsection (1) unless he or she is satisfied that the land granted under section 8 has been used for a purpose inconsistent with the reservation of that land under section 7.\n\n(3) On the publication in the Government Gazette of the Order made under subsection (1)—\n\n(a) the Crown grant granted under section 8 is revoked; and\n\n(b) the land is divested from the University of Melbourne; and\n\n(c) the land is deemed to be unalienated land of the Crown, freed and discharged from all trusts, limitations, reservations, restrictions, encumbrances, estates and interests; and\n\n(d) the Crown or the Minister may re-enter or resume that land and hold, possess and enjoy that land as if the Crown grant granted under section 8 had not been made.\n\n  10  Sale etc. not permitted\n\ns. 10\n\nSubject to sections 11, 12 and 13, the University of Melbourne or its successor-in-law must not sell, mortgage or otherwise dispose of its interest in the land granted under section 8.\n\n  11  Power to grant leases\n\n(1) The University of Melbourne may grant a lease of the land granted under section 8 or any part (including a stratum) of that land for any purpose not inconsistent with and not detrimental to the reservation of that land.\n\n(2) A lease granted under subsection (1) may be for a term not exceeding 25 years.\n\n(3) A lease granted under subsection (1)—\n\n(a) may contain provision for the term of the lease to be extended one or more times, but the aggregate of the initial term and any extensions of the term must not exceed 25 years; and\n\n(b) may contain provision for a lessee to remain in occupation of the land under the same terms and conditions as existed under the lease, at the discretion of the lessor, for a period of not more than 3 months from the expiry of the lease; and\n\n(c) is subject to any covenants, exceptions, reservations and conditions that are determined by the University of Melbourne.\n\n(4) Without limiting subsection (3), a lease of a stratum of the land granted under subsection (1) may include provisions relating to any of the following—\n\n(a) access to and use of the stratum of land to be leased; and\n\n(b) support of the stratum or other land or of any building or structure erected or to be erected on the land; and\n\n(c) any necessary rights of passage or provision of services (including drainage, sewerage or the supply of water, gas, electricity or communications systems) to or through the stratum, where those rights are reasonably necessary for the reasonable enjoyment of the stratum or other land; and\n\n(d) if the surface of the land above the stratum is a road, the prevention of interference with the public use of that land as a road by the exercise of any of the lessee's rights or  obligations under the lease.\n\n  12  Power to grant licences\n\ns. 12\n\n(1) The University of Melbourne may grant a licence to enter and use any part (including a stratum) of the land granted under section 8 or any building on that land for any purpose not inconsistent with and not detrimental to the reservation of that land.\n\n(2) A licence granted under this section—\n\n(a) may be for a period not exceeding 25 years; and\n\n(b) is subject to the terms and conditions determined by the University of Melbourne.\n\n(3) Without limiting subsection (2), a licence granted under subsection (1) in respect of a stratum of the land may include provisions relating to any of the following—\n\n(a) access to and use of the stratum of land to be licensed; and\n\n(b) support of the stratum or other land or of any building or structure erected or to be erected on the land; and\n\n(c) any necessary rights of passage or provision of services (including drainage, sewerage or the supply of water, gas, electricity or communications systems) to or through the stratum, where those rights are reasonably necessary for the reasonable enjoyment of the stratum or other land; and\n\n(d) if the surface of the land above the stratum is a road, the prevention of interference with the public use of that land as a road by the exercise of any of the licensee's rights or  obligations under the licence.\n\n  13  Other agreements\n\ns. 13\n\n(1) The University of Melbourne may enter into agreements relating to the use or occupation of the land granted under section 8 for any purpose not inconsistent with and not detrimental to the reservation of that land.\n\n(2) An agreement under subsection (1)—\n\n(a) may be for a period not exceeding 25 years; and\n\n(b) is subject to the terms and conditions determined by the University of Melbourne.\n\n  14  Registrar of Titles to make necessary amendments\n\ns. 14\n\nThe Registrar of Titles must make any recordings in or amendments to the Register under the **Transfer of Land Act 1958** that are necessary because of the operation of any provision of this Act.\n\n  15  Repeal of 1970 Act\n\nNo. 7937.\n\nThe **Melbourne (Veterinary School) Lands Act 1970** is **repealed**.\n\n  16  Act does not affect certain interests\n\nNothing in this Act affects the status or continuity of—\n\n(a) the occupancy, or any interest in the nature of an occupancy, by the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute for Medical Research of any part of the land described in Crown grant Volume 3844 Folio 670 revoked by section 5 for the purposes of its quarantine animal house facilities; or\n\n(b) the licence dated 13 October 2000 between the University of Melbourne and Bioproperties (Australia) Pty. Ltd. ACN 007 303 728 over any part of the land described in Crown grant Volume 3844 Folio 670 revoked by section 5.\n\n__________________\n\nSCHEDULE\n\nSch.\n\nLand in Respect of which Reservation is Revoked\n\n**Veterinary School land**\n\n| Situation and area of land: | At Parkville, Parish of Jika Jika, County of Bourke, 1⋅631 hectares as redefined by Act No. 7937, being allotment 1, section 13A. |\n| --- | --- |\n| Instrument and date of reservation: | Order in Council dated 18 November 1913. |\n| Description of land by reference to Government Gazette: | Government Gazettes dated 1 October 1913, page 4384 and 26 November 1913, page 5097. |\n| Particulars of registration of Crown grant: | Crown grant Volume 3844 Folio 670 as redefined by Act No. 7937 |\n| Purpose of reservation: | Site for the purposes of a School of Veterinary Science in the University of Melbourne (amended by Act No. 7937 to include for the purposes of carrying on of veterinary research and veterinary services by the State Department of Agriculture and for such similar or related or connected purposes and such other University purposes as may be agreed by the Minister of Agriculture and the University of Melbourne). |\n| Extent of revocation: | The entire reserve. |\n\n\n\n\nENDNOTES\n\nEndnotes\n\n1. General Information\n\n\n*Minister's second reading speech—*\n\n*Legislative Assembly: 2 November 2000*\n\n*Legislative Council: 28 November 2000*\n\nThe long title for the Bill for this Act was \"to provide for the revocation of a reservation and a Crown grant relating to land at Parkville, to provide for the re-reservation of that land and the granting of a restricted Crown grant of that land to the University of Melbourne, to repeal the **Melbourne (Veterinary School) Lands Act 1970** and for other purposes.\"\n\nThe **University of Melbourne Land Act 2000** was assented to on 12 December 2000 and came into operation on 14 March 2001: Government Gazette 8 March 2001 page 349.\n\n1. Table of Amendments\n\n\nEndnotes\n\nThis Version incorporates amendments made to the **University of Melbourne Land Act 2000** by Acts and subordinate instruments.\n\n–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––\n\n**University of Melbourne Act 2009, No. 78/2009**\n\n| Assent Date: | 1.12.09 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 66 on 1.7.10: Government Gazette 24.6.10 p. 1273 |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **University of Melbourne Land Act 2000** |\n\n\n–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––\n\n1. Explanatory Details\n\n\nEndnotes\n\nNo entries at date of publication.","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original purpose: facilitating the change of land use from veterinary science to broader science/biotechnology at a specific Parkville site. The 2009 amendment merely updated the definition of 'University of Melbourne' to reference the new University of Melbourne Act 2009—a technical consolidation change that does not expand the Act's substantive scope. The Act has not grown beyond its initial land management purpose."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute with only 16 operative sections plus a Schedule","Single defined term ('stratum') plus one substituted definition referencing an external Act","Straightforward sequential structure: revocation → re-reservation → new grant → restrictions","Limited conditional logic: primarily simple prohibitions (s. 10) and time limits (25-year caps in ss. 11-13)","Some cross-referencing to external statutes (Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978, Land Act 1958, Transfer of Land Act 1958, University of Melbourne Act 2009) but these are standard statutory hooks rather than complex integration","No nested exceptions or deeply conditional provisions; s. 16 contains simple savings clauses protecting specific named interests","Clear purpose clause (s. 1) and explanatory preamble providing legislative history"],"plain_english_summary":"This Act is a land deal between the Victorian Government and the University of Melbourne. Here's what it does:\n\n**The backstory:**\nSince 1913, a piece of land at Parkville (about 1.6 hectares) was reserved specifically for a Veterinary School, jointly held by the University and the Minister for Agriculture. This was set up under old laws from 1909 and 1970.\n\n**What this Act changes:**\n- **Revokes the old arrangement** — It cancels the 1913 reservation and the 1914 Crown grant (a type of government land title) that gave the land to the University and Agriculture Minister jointly.\n- **Takes the land back** — The land returns to the Crown (the State), clearing all old restrictions.\n- **Re-reserves it for new purposes** — The land is immediately set aside again, but this time for \"science and biotechnology education, research and development\" instead of just veterinary science.\n- **Gives it back to the University alone** — The Governor in Council can grant a new restricted Crown grant to just the University of Melbourne (not jointly with the Agriculture Minister anymore).\n\n**Restrictions on the University:**\n- The University **cannot sell or mortgage** the land.\n- It can grant **leases and licences** for up to 25 years for uses that fit the new science/biotech purpose.\n- It can enter into **other agreements** for up to 25 years.\n- If the University uses the land for the wrong purposes, the government can **revoke the grant** and take the land back.\n\n**Protecting existing tenants:**\nThe Act specifically protects two existing arrangements:\n- The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute's animal house facilities\n- A licence with Bioproperties (Australia) Pty Ltd from October 2000\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis allows the University to modernise the use of this valuable Parkville land for cutting-edge science and biotechnology, rather than being locked into veterinary science uses from 1913. It streamlines ownership (just the University, not joint with the Agriculture Minister) while keeping the land in public hands through the Crown grant system."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This Act remains focused on a single purpose: revoking the old veterinary-school reservation and grant and re-purposing the specific Parkville land for science and biotechnology uses while granting a restricted Crown grant to the University and enabling medium-term leases/licenses. Subsequent textual amendment updated the statutory definition of 'University of Melbourne' (see section 3 and endnotes referencing the University of Melbourne Act 2009) but did not meaningfully broaden the Act's substantive scope beyond its original purpose described in the Preamble and sections 1–9. The repeal of the 1970 Act (section 15) aligns with that purpose rather than extending it."},"complexity_factors":["Short Act: 16 sections plus a Schedule (compact single-purpose statute).","Only 2 defined terms of practical effect in the Act ('stratum' and 'University of Melbourne') (section 3).","Several cross-references to other statutes (Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978; Land Act 1958; Transfer of Land Act 1958; University of Melbourne Act 2009) that require reading alongside those statutes (section 4, 14, 3).","Conditional administrative discretion points: Governor in Council may grant (section 8) and revoke on Minister's recommendation (section 9) — fact-based satisfaction standard adds interpretive uncertainty.","Multiple limitations on private rights: prohibition on sale/mortgage (section 10) combined with capped lease/license terms (<=25 years) (sections 11–13).","Strata-specific provisions (access, support, services) add modest technical drafting detail for leases/licenses (sections 11(4), 12(3)).","Preservation of specific existing interests (section 16) requires careful title and contractual reconciliation."],"plain_english_summary":"**What this law does (mechanically):**\n\n- Revokes the old reservation and Crown grant over a specific parcel of land at Parkville that was originally dedicated to the University of Melbourne for a Veterinary School (section 5).  \n- On revocation, the land reverts to the Crown and is treated as unalienated Crown land, freed from previous trusts and encumbrances except where this Act says otherwise (section 6).  \n- Immediately re-reserves that same land permanently as a site for \"science and biotechnology education, research and development\" (section 7).  \n- Allows the Governor in Council (the executive government acting formally) to grant a new restricted Crown grant of that re-reserved land to the University of Melbourne, subject to conditions consistent with the reservation (section 8).  \n- Gives the Governor in Council power to revoke that new Crown grant if the Minister is satisfied the land has been used in a way inconsistent with the re-reservation; revocation is effected by Order in the Government Gazette and causes the land to revert to the Crown (section 9).  \n- Prohibits the University from selling, mortgaging or otherwise disposing of the interest granted under that Crown grant, except as allowed by the Act (section 10).  \n- Permits the University to grant leases, licences and other agreements over all or part of the land (including \"strata\"—parts above or below the surface) for purposes that are not inconsistent with the reservation; such arrangements are limited to terms of up to 25 years and may include specific provisions about access, services and support where strata are involved (sections 11–13).  \n- Requires the land titles office to update registers to reflect these changes (section 14).  \n- Repeals the earlier 1970 Act that previously dealt with this land (section 15).  \n- Preserves two specific existing interests on the land (occupancy by the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute and a licence to Bioproperties) so their status is not affected (section 16 and Schedule).  \n\n**Who is affected:**\n\n- Primary beneficiary: the University of Melbourne, which can obtain a new restricted Crown grant and then lease or licence parts of the land for science/biotech uses (sections 7–13).  \n- The Crown (state government): retains ultimate control by re-reserving the land, setting grant conditions, and retaining a power to revoke the grant if the reservation is breached (sections 7–9).  \n- The Minister administering the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 and the Governor in Council: decision-makers for recommending and making grant/revocation orders (section 9).  \n- Existing occupiers listed in section 16 (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Bioproperties) — their rights continue unchanged.  \n- Potential lessees, licensees and commercial partners: able to take up medium-term (<=25 year) leases/licences but not purchase the freehold or use the land as mortgage security (sections 10–13).  \n\n**Why it matters / practical effects:**\n\n- It re-purposes a specific Crown-owned site from veterinary education/research to a broader science and biotechnology education, research and development precinct (section 7).  \n- It preserves public control over long-term ownership by: preventing sale or mortgage by the University (section 10) and giving the state a clear revocation route if the land is used outside the permitted reservation (section 9).  \n- It enables the University to enter commercial arrangements (leases, licences, other agreements) to make practical use of the site and to raise revenue or host third-party activities consistent with the reservation, but only for terms up to 25 years (sections 11–13).  \n\n**Costs, incentives and trade-offs (how behaviour is likely to change):**\n\n- Who pays / who benefits: Benefits from development accrue mainly to the University and to any lessees/licensees that take space for research or commercial activity; the public retains long‑term control over the land through reservation and revocation powers. The University cannot monetise the land by sale or mortgage, which is an opportunity cost (it limits using the land as collateral or realising a capital sale) (sections 8, 10).  \n- Incentives: The University has an incentive to develop and lease the site for permitted science/biotech uses because it can grant medium-term tenures (up to 25 years) and thereby generate income or occupy the land itself (sections 11–13). The state retains a regulatory incentive to monitor use and revoke the grant if the land is used contrary to the reservation (section 9).  \n- Regulatory discretion & implementation risk: The Governor in Council and the Minister hold discretionary powers (section 8 on conditions; section 9 on revocation recommendation). The standard for revocation is the Minister being \"satisfied\" that the land has been used inconsistently (section 9(2)), which is a fact‑based administrative judgement and therefore introduces some regulatory uncertainty for the University and its tenants.  \n- Transactional and compliance burdens: Leases/licenses must be drafted to respect the reservation; strata arrangements require additional technical provisions (access, support, services) (sections 11(4), 12(3)). The Registrar of Titles must update records, requiring administrative steps to reflect the new grant and reservation (section 14).  \n- Effects on private enterprise and investment: The 25-year cap on lease/license terms limits very long‑term commitments by private developers or investors; that may reduce the attractiveness for investment requiring longer horizons but supports medium-term partnerships. The prohibition on sale or mortgage prevents use of the land as security for debt, which constrains some financing models (sections 10–13).  \n- Concentrated benefits / diffuse costs: The University and selected tenants stand to gain concentrated benefits from the right to occupy and operate on the site, while the community foregoes potential proceeds from an outright sale (opportunity cost). The Act preserves some pre-existing commercial arrangements (section 16), which narrows disruption to existing parties.  \n\n**Concrete implementation mechanics to note:**\n\n- Any new Crown grant must include a use-consistency condition with the re-reservation (section 8(3)).  \n- Revocation of the Crown grant requires a Ministerial recommendation and a formal Gazette notice (section 9).  \n- Leases, licences and agreements over strata must explicitly deal with access, structural support and services where necessary (sections 11(4), 12(3)).\n\n**Sections cited:** major operative provisions are sections 5–13 (revocation, re-reservation, grant, revocation of grant, restrictions on sale, leasing/licensing), with administrative provisions in sections 14–16 and the Schedule listing the specific land.\n\n\n"},"summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on available metadata, there is no indication that the scope of the Act changed from its original intent. The Act appears to have been passed in 2000 and remains in force in its consolidated form, suggesting no significant amendments have altered its original purpose of addressing University of Melbourne land matters."},"complexity_factors":["Narrow and specific subject matter — limited to land dealings for one institution","Likely involves technical land law concepts such as easements, Crown land reservations, or statutory trusts","Cross-references to other Victorian land legislation (e.g., Transfer of Land Act, Crown Land Acts) are probable","Full text was not provided, limiting complete analysis and potentially obscuring hidden complexity","Single-purpose Acts of this type are generally straightforward but may contain schedules with detailed legal descriptions of land parcels"],"plain_english_summary":"The University of Melbourne Land Act 2000 authorises specific dealings — such as transfer, sale or management — of land connected to the University and sets the legal conditions for those dealings, including altering rights like easements. It affects the University, any current occupants or neighbours, and the Victorian Government that oversees the transaction.\n\nThis type of Act matters because it changes land’s legal status where ordinary procedures aren’t sufficient; consult the full text for precise effect."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000","history":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000/history","analysis":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/university-of-melbourne-land-act-2000/documents"}}