A comprehensive, but complex definition of the word "is contained in clause 5 of the legislation on the development of strata schemes. This suggests that & # 39; means one or more cubic spaces that make up part of the section to which the strata scheme belongs, the base of each such space is indicated as one lot or part of one lot on the floor plan, an integral part of the plan of the strata, the plan of the subdivisions or the plan of consolidation to which this strata scheme belongs, which is in each case a space, the base of which is The tactile boundaries are outlined on a sheet of this floor plan and which has horizontal borders ascended according to subsection 2), but does not include any structural space without this structural space has borders described as prescribed and described in this floor plan as part of a large number.
The definition consists of three elements, which are cubic space (or cubic spaces), vertical and horizontal borders; and structural cubic space. As for the first element of space, this is airspace occupied or able to occupy a three-dimensional figure. For example, the air space contained in a room is one cubic space. When an inspector draws a plan for a strata plan for temporary registration at the office of the registrar general, each batch can be drawn up in a plan of strata consisting of only one cubic space or several spaces, depending on whether the batch consists of one Egypt in a number of areas. . The base of each of these spaces included in the lot should be clearly marked by the surveyor.
Regarding the second element of boundaries, the provisions are technical and difficult to understand. Unless the surveyor specifically endorses the formation plan note to say otherwise, the boundary will be (relative to the vertical borders) the inner surface of any designed wall, if the wall essentially matches any line drawn on the floor plan of the plan; and (relative to the horizontal border) the upper surface of the floor and the lower surface of the ceiling connecting the vertical border. As for the third element of the structural cubic space, this is defined in § 5 (1). Structural cubic space & lt; means the space occupied by the vertical structural element, and not the wall of the building, as well as any pipes, wires, cables or channels that are not intended for the exclusive use of one lot and are in the building for which registration as a plan was submitted to the Secretary-General before the day , appointed and communicated in accordance with section 2 (3) of the Strata (Development Rules) Law of 1985; or in any other case, they are located in a building or in a part of a parcel that is not a building. Finally, structural cubic space can mean any space enclosed in a structure that encompasses any such pipes, wires, cables, or channels. Structural cubic space is part of the common property that a corporation-owner (and not the owner, even if it is contained within a lot) is required to maintain, repair or replace when the need arises.
Simply put, structural cubic space compresses any of the following four types of structures. The first is the airspace occupied by a vertical structure, but not a wall. For example, the main vertical support column through the lot. The second is any pipe, wire, cable or duct in a building that is not intended for the exclusive use of a single batch. For example, an air conditioning duct that goes through one batch and then another batch for use by both lot owners. The third is any pipe, wire, cable or duct outside or inside the building, but inside a site that is not intended for the exclusive use of one lot, where the plan of the stratum was filed for registration after March 1, 1986. The final type of structure that has been built with the sending corporation-owner around any of the items mentioned in (2) above. Examples of structural cubic space include a wooden frame built around an air conditioning duct or cavity that separates the first and second floors of a townhouse containing such items.
