(e) the failure to exceed immovable property which, in the event of involuntary acquisition, becomes surplus. (h) land acquired by inheritance or immovable property. If a landowner receives irrigated land by inheritance or invention, the 5-year eligibility period for the irrigation water intake on newly acquired land referred to in paragraphs (c)(3) and (e) of this Division begins on the day of the death of the previous landowner. 1. However, such reclassification shall not be permitted if the water tariff referred to in point (ii) or (e)(2)(i) of paragraph d(1) of this Section is lower than that which would have been charged for the water supply of the land concerned if the landowner who involuntarily acquired the land had initially declared that the land was not uncovered. (3) That country remains eligible for the longer of 5 years from the date on which the land was acquired involuntarily or for the remainder of the term of the writable contract. The sale of this land must be carried out under the conditions set out in the eligible contract and must be carried out satisfactorily at a price approved by Reclamation and at a price approved by Reclamation. (1) Cropping may provide irrigation water to a landowner who involuntarily acquires land that exceeds surplus land in land involuntarily acquiring for a period of 5 years, provided that the land has not been exceeded for the previous owner and (i) the acquiring owner has never held such land as ineligible surplus land or under a reservable contract; (2) The land deed shall contain a 10-year agreement requiring approval of the sale price of the reclamation, and the deed shall commence when the land is entitled to receive irrigation water. (2) If the new landowner has the right to designate the land as non-overflowing and describes the land as unfilled, the land shall be treated in the same manner as any other non-uncovered land and may be sold at its market value without deed limiting its future sale price. (iii) the land is eligible for sale at fair value without deed limiting its future sale price; or involuntarily acquired land means land acquired by involuntary foreclosure or similar involuntary legal proceeding, a transfer to repay a debt (including, but not limited to, a mortgage, real estate contract or trust deed), inheritance or device. (iv) such land will no longer be eligible for irrigation water intake 5 years after acquisition and will not remain eligible until it has been sold to an eligible purchaser or reused in accordance with point (f) of this Section; (i) Reclamation charges a rate for irrigation water supplied to that land equal to the rate paid by the previous owner, with the exception of reclamation, charges the rate of total cost if: (1) If the new landowner designates the land as excess land on his or her property, then: (ii) the acquiring owner is a financial institution; or (g) the effect of the involuntary acquisition of land, subject to discretionary provisions.

A landowner is not automatically subject to discretion if he or she involuntarily acquires irrigated land that was previously subject to discretionary provisions. However, a landowner subject to the provisions of the previous law is subject to discretionary provisions for the involuntary acquisition of land if: (2) the landowner in question is the direct owner of the land; and (3) If any of these conditions are not met, the land will remain ineligible until it is sold to an eligible buyer at an approved price, and seller places the 10-year agreement requiring approval of the reclamation price in accordance with § 426.12(i) in the deed transferring ownership of the land to the buyer. The Seller will use its best and at its own expense and expense to ensure that the unloading of the existing charge is submitted to the competent land authority within sixty (60) days of the date of the contract for the acquisition of additional land or an extension to be agreed by the parties. The subdivision of Lot Geran 88688 6376 and Lot Geran 27086 9236 and the subsequent issuance of separate ownership documents by the Land Registry Office are necessary to distinguish the land to be transferred to the company under the Land Acquisition Agreement. (iii) The new landowner may apply to Reclamation to withdraw an deed agreement in accordance with section 426.12 (i) (4) and to sell such land at any time without price approval and without obligation of deed. However, the Deed Agreement will not be repealed and the terms of the Deed Agreement will be applied in full if the new landowner is the landowner who sold the land in question because of its excess status, except for: (2) These landowners may use the name change process if they have the difference between the rate paid and the rate that would have been paid, transferred to cropping if the land had been designated as non-excessive in the event of unintentional acquisition, for all irrigation water supplied to the land in question, while the land was designated as surplus land. (2) Executes a take-back contract provided by Reclamation. (b) ineligible surplus land acquired involuntarily. Cropping cannot provide irrigation water for land that was surplus land prior to the new landowner`s involuntary acquisition unless: (1) the land is no longer exceeded in the new landowner`s property; and (ii) the new landowner may not place the land under a reservable contract; (A) the land is subject to total cost-per-lease pricing; or (i) the land is entitled to receive irrigation water for a period of 5 years or until it is transferred to an eligible landowner, whichever comes first; (f) Conversion of surplus land into non-overflowing areas. . . .