Stai consultando: 'Opere Complete Volume Primo', Giuseppe Devincenzi

   

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Opere Complete
Volume Primo
Giuseppe Devincenzi
Giovanni Fabbri Editore, 1912, pagine 465

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a cura di Federico Adamoli

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   COLTIVAZIONE DFf. COTONE
   166
   EXECUTION OF IMPROVEMENTS AND loan3.
   Tbe Company have framed the arrangements into which thev euter with landowners in such a manner as to render the powers of their Act as universally available as pos^ible.
   Class I.  Thus, under Class 1, a landowner may un-dertake the entire execution and improvements by his own fto-ent, and employ his own funds for tho purpose, the Company engagiug to repay him the amouut expended, after the works have been approved and passed by the Inclosure Commissioners, and the charge on the estate completeì In this case the landowner will be solely under the control of the Inclosure Commissioners.
   (A landowner, who has partially drained his estate by means of a Government loan, may thus obtain from the Company th/ necessary advance to complete the improvement, or to execute sueh other improvements as farm buil-dings, roads, ecc., not authorised by the Drainage Loan Acts).
   Class IL  Under Class 2, a landowner may execute the improvements as under Class 1, using his own money both for the works and the loan on the estates, employing the Company only to conduct the business through ali the forms, and to convert his outlay and expenses into a ren-tcharge on the estate.
   (By this arrangement tenants for life may use their own money to improve the settled estates without sinking it for the benefit of the siiccesssor, but retaining it in the forni of an annuity charged on the same estate, as a provision for a younger branch of the family).
   Class III.  Under Class 3, a landowner may comrnit the whole responsibility of the improvement to the Company, who will undertake lhe preparation of plans and spe-cifications, and the execution of the works with an effieient stali in Constant- practice, or by sub-contractors, uuder the ^mediate superintendence of their own surveyor, the Company supplyiug the money required for the purpose, and ultimately charging the estate with the outlay and expen*e$.