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- B. C. property company says it lost lender, tenant for new development . . .
A B C property company says a lender has pulled out of financing a new building because of the recent Cowichan Tribes ruling that granted Aboriginal title to more than three square kilometres in Richmond Montrose Property Holdings, which develops industrial warehouses on land it owns, some of it
- Richmond company refused financing for $100M project after Cowichan . . .
Richmond, B C , Coun Alexa Loo says she has heard from a Richmond manufacturing company that has been refused financing for a $100 million project due to the Cowichan Nation’s land
- Canadian Property Firm Says Loan Halted After BC Indigenous Case
A property developer in Canada said bankers pulled out of financing a new building because of a landmark court ruling that granted an Indigenous group rights over about 800 acres of land near
- Councillor says Cowichan title ruling saw bank deny financing for $100M . . .
On Wednesday, Richmond councillor Alexa Loo said a company based in Richmond, B C , was refused financing for a $100 million project due to uncertainty after the Cowichan Tribes Aboriginal title ruling, but National Bank said the ruling is "not a factor" in its decisions
- The Cowichan Decision: How it Affects BC Real Estate
Developers and lenders have begun responding cautiously, with at least one Richmond company reportedly denied financing for a project valued at over $100 million due to concerns tied to the decision Some private landowners within the claim area are also experiencing delayed or declined financing
- Councillor says $100M project denied loan over Cowichan case, bank says . . .
A Richmond, B C , councillor says a company based in the city has been refused financing for what she says is a $100 million project because of uncertainty over their site due to the
- Richmond landowners face uncertainty after landmark Cowichan court ruling
A recent BC Supreme Court decision granting the Cowichan Tribes Aboriginal title to 800 acres in southeast Richmond has left local landowners and industry stakeholders grappling with
- Will Canadians Lose Their Homes? BC Rules First Nations Owns 6% of . . .
After a trial lasting 513 days over 5 years, the judge ruled in favor of the Cowichan First Nations The Aboriginal title wasn’t extinguished, making Crown land grants invalid and the fee simple titles granted defective
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