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Joint Ventures on Reserved Land Under Section 62 of the National Land Code 1965: An Analysis

Can You Form a Joint Venture on Reserved Land Under NLC Section 62?

In Malaysia's dynamic real estate market, joint ventures (JVs) are popular for pooling resources in property development. But what happens when one party holds only a reservation of a site under Section 62 of the National Land Code 1965 (NLC)? Can such a party legally enter into a JV agreement? This question arises frequently for developers, investors, and landowners navigating reserved land complexities.

This post examines the legal landscape, drawing from key precedents and analogous cases. Note: This is general information based on available precedents and not specific legal advice. Consult a qualified lawyer for your situation.

The Core Issue: Joint Ventures and Land Reservations

Can a party enter into a joint venture agreement with a party granted the reservation of a site under Section 62 of the National Land Code?

No direct precedent addresses Section 62 NLC in JV contexts. However, analytical insights from related cases on reserved land suggest significant hurdles. Reserved land, often gazetted for public purposes like cemeteries, falls under State Authority control, typically overriding private agreements. [

#JointVentureLaw #NLCMalaysia #ReservedLand
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