2 Effect Of Indefeasible Title To Treaty Lands

2 (1) An indefeasible title to a parcel of treaty lands, as long as it remains in force and uncancelled, is conclusive evidence at law and in equity, as against the Crown and all other persons, that the person named in the title is indefeasibly entitled to an estate in fee simple to the land described in the indefeasible title, subject to the following:

(a) the subsisting conditions, provisos, restrictions, including restrictions on alienation, exceptions and reservations, including royalties, set out in a certificate of the treaty first nation under section 25(3) or 28(1)(a)(ii)(A) of this Schedule, as the case may be, relating to that parcel;
(b) a charge, tax, rate or assessment of the treaty first nation that at the date of the application for registration is imposed or made a lien, or that may after that date be imposed or made a lien, on the parcel of land;
(c) a right of expropriation under a law of the treaty first nation.

(2) The matters to which an indefeasible title to a parcel of treaty lands is subject under subsection (1) are in addition to any other matters to which that title is subject under section 23(2) of this Act, as that section applies to the parcel under the final agreement of the treaty first nation.