 "Yorta Yorta v Victoria" (2002), an appeal from the first native title claim to go to trial since the Native Title Act, adopted strict requirements of continuity of traditional laws and customs for native title claims to succeed.In "A-G for British Honduras v Bristowe" (1880), the Privy Council held that the property rights of British subjects who had been living in Belize under Spanish rule with limited property rights, were enforceable against the Crown, and had been upgraded to fee simple during the gap between Spanish and British sovereignty.This decision did not involve indigenous peoples, but was an important example of the key doctrines that underlie aboriginal title.