the draft constitution of the commonwealth of grenada

(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
for the purpose of preventing imminent
danger to public safety and order;
for the purpose of combatting the danger of
epidemics;
for the purpose of protecting endangered
minors;
for the purpose of enforcing the judgment or
order of a court in any proceedings;
for the purpose of protecting the rights of
other persons; or
for the purpose of authorising an officer or
agent of the Government, or of a local
government authority or of a body corporate
established directly by law for public
purposes, to enter on the premises of any
person in order to
inspect those premises or anything on those
premises for the purposes of any tax, duty,
rate, cess or impost, or for the purpose of
determining whether any law has been
complied with; or
carry out work connected with any property
that is lawfully on those premises and that
belongs to the Government or that authority
or body corporate, as the case may be.
The right to the use
and enjoyment of
property
13.(1) Every person has the right to the use and enjoyment
of his or her property.
(2) A person’s property shall not be compulsorily
acquired except only in the public interest or for an express public
purpose, and under the authority of a written law which
(a) describes the nature and extent of the
(b)
property to be taken;
states the principles on which and the
manner in which compensation for the
taking is to be determined and given; and
(c) gives to any person claiming such
compensation a right of access, either
directly or by way of appeal, to a court of
competent jurisdiction for the determination
of his or her interest in the property and the
amount of his or her compensation.
(3) Nothing contained in or done under the authority of
any law shall be held to be inconsistent with or in contravention of
this section to the extent that the law in question makes provision
for
(a)
the taking of any property
(i)
in satisfaction of any tax, duty, rate,
cess or other impost;
19