sec.19Claim for compensation

### sec.19 Claim for compensation A claim for compensation shall be in writing, shall be served upon the constructing authority, shall state in full the name and address of the claimant, shall be signed by the claimant, and shall contain or be accompanied by each of the following— a description of the land taken and a statement of the area thereof; a statement of the nature and particulars of the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken; a statement (which, in the case of the owner, shall be verified by statutory declaration) as to whether or not the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken is subject to any trust, obligation, mortgage, lease, agreement to lease, charge, rate, contract, claim or other estate or interest whatsoever and, if so, the nature and particulars of those of the aforesaid to which the estate or interest is subject; an itemised statement of the claim, showing the nature and particulars of each item and the amount claimed in respect thereof; the total amount of compensation claimed. Where the estate or interest of the claimant is not registered or notified in the land registry, the claim shall be accompanied by proof of title to the estate or interest claimed, which proof shall include copies of or abstracts from all documents (if any) necessary to establish in law the estate or interest. A claim for compensation may be served on the constructing authority only within 3 years after the day the land was taken. Despite subsection (3) , the constructing authority may accept, and deal with, a claim for compensation served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken if the constructing authority is satisfied it is reasonable in all the circumstances to do so. If the constructing authority does not accept a claim served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken, the claimant may apply to the Land Court to decide whether it is reasonable in all the circumstances for the constructing authority to accept the claim. If the Land Court decides it is reasonable in all the circumstances for the constructing authority to accept the claim, the constructing authority must accept, and deal with, the claim under this Act. If the constructing authority accepts and deals with a claim for compensation served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken, the Land Court must take into account the late service of the claim in deciding any amount of interest payable under section 28 in relation to the claim. s 19 amd 1992 No. 64 s 3 sch 1 ; 2003 No. 19 s 3 sch ; 2009 No. 5 s 13 (sec.19-ssec.1) A claim for compensation shall be in writing, shall be served upon the constructing authority, shall state in full the name and address of the claimant, shall be signed by the claimant, and shall contain or be accompanied by each of the following— a description of the land taken and a statement of the area thereof; a statement of the nature and particulars of the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken; a statement (which, in the case of the owner, shall be verified by statutory declaration) as to whether or not the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken is subject to any trust, obligation, mortgage, lease, agreement to lease, charge, rate, contract, claim or other estate or interest whatsoever and, if so, the nature and particulars of those of the aforesaid to which the estate or interest is subject; an itemised statement of the claim, showing the nature and particulars of each item and the amount claimed in respect thereof; the total amount of compensation claimed. (sec.19-ssec.2) Where the estate or interest of the claimant is not registered or notified in the land registry, the claim shall be accompanied by proof of title to the estate or interest claimed, which proof shall include copies of or abstracts from all documents (if any) necessary to establish in law the estate or interest. (sec.19-ssec.3) A claim for compensation may be served on the constructing authority only within 3 years after the day the land was taken. (sec.19-ssec.4) Despite subsection (3) , the constructing authority may accept, and deal with, a claim for compensation served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken if the constructing authority is satisfied it is reasonable in all the circumstances to do so. (sec.19-ssec.5) If the constructing authority does not accept a claim served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken, the claimant may apply to the Land Court to decide whether it is reasonable in all the circumstances for the constructing authority to accept the claim. (sec.19-ssec.6) If the Land Court decides it is reasonable in all the circumstances for the constructing authority to accept the claim, the constructing authority must accept, and deal with, the claim under this Act. (sec.19-ssec.7) If the constructing authority accepts and deals with a claim for compensation served by the claimant more than 3 years after the day the land was taken, the Land Court must take into account the late service of the claim in deciding any amount of interest payable under section 28 in relation to the claim. - (a) a description of the land taken and a statement of the area thereof; - (b) a statement of the nature and particulars of the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken; - (c) a statement (which, in the case of the owner, shall be verified by statutory declaration) as to whether or not the claimant’s estate or interest in the land taken is subject to any trust, obligation, mortgage, lease, agreement to lease, charge, rate, contract, claim or other estate or interest whatsoever and, if so, the nature and particulars of those of the aforesaid to which the estate or interest is subject; - (d) an itemised statement of the claim, showing the nature and particulars of each item and the amount claimed in respect thereof; - (e) the total amount of compensation claimed.