To construct a winning case, the essential documents are: title documents, sale deeds, agreements, payment receipts, bank statements, tax records, and any communication via emails or messages with the opposite party.
To construct a winning case, the essential documents are: title documents, sale deeds, agreements, payment receipts, bank statements, tax records, and any communication via emails or messages with the opposite party.
To confirm that a property is genuine, all property documents should be duly checked keeping in mind the chain of ownership, a title search can be conducted, land records must be checked at the registrar’s office, and most of all is the physically inspection of the property.
One can either visit the Patwari/Circle Officer/Tehsildar Office for procuring the hard copy of Records of land or can get a copy of the same through Common Service Centres (CSCs)/Kiosk or at a Service Guarantee Centre. Some of the documents can also be accessed on websites of concerned State/UT.
The Digitally signed land records obtained via CSC/Kiosk portals after paying the prescribed fees are valid in the eyes of law and recognized by the government. They carry the same legal weight as of paper records.
You can ask the buyer for the approval of building plan issued by the Municipal Corporation and also check for an Occupancy Certificate which is also issued by local municipality and declares that property is suitable for occupancy.
You can check for the encumbrance certificate which reveals previous dues and liabilities. Court records can be verified to check legal dispute with respect to the property.
No, it only reveals the dues and liabilities but does not confirm ownership. Sale deed, and mutation records etc are needed to check ownership.
The cases for partition of agricultural lands are filed at the office of the Tehsildar under whose jurisdiction the land falls.
Yes. Courts may refer cases for mediation to avoid long trials.