US EditionCowichan lawyer says treaty could recognize both Aboriginal and private title on land
Cowichan Tribes seek treaty to resolve land title conflicts after a B.C. Supreme Court ruling found private titles unjustly infringe on Aboriginal rights.
- David Rosenberg, a lawyer representing the Cowichan Tribes, says a treaty could recognize both Aboriginal and private land titles in the area along the Fraser River.
- A recent B.C. Supreme Court ruling found the Cowichan Tribes have Aboriginal title over a portion of land on the Fraser River, and said the granting of private titles by the government unjustifiably infringed on their title.
- Rosenberg says the Cowichan Tribes are not targeting privately held land, and instead want the province to negotiate in good faith to reconcile Crown-granted private ownership with Aboriginal title.
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Cowichan lawyer says treaty could recognize both Aboriginal and private title on land
Cowichan lawyer says treaty could recognize both Aboriginal and private title on land (Metro Vancouver)
The lawyer representing the Cowichan Tribes says he is "frustrated and disappointed" with what he calls "misinformation" about his clients' ground-breaking Aboriginal title case in Richmond, B.C. David Rosenberg says his clients are not targetting privately held land in the title...
Cowichan lawyer says treaty could recognize both Aboriginal and private title on land – Energeticcity.ca
VICTORIA — The lawyer representing the Cowichan Tribes says he is “frustrated and disappointed” with what he calls “misinformation” about his clients’ ground-breaking Aboriginal title case in Richmond, B.C. David Rosenberg says his clients are not targetting privately held land in the title area on the Fraser River and that if the province negotiates in good faith, the “likely outcome” is a treaty recognizing Aboriginal title while allowing priv…
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