Property Laws

Property Laws

PROPERTY LAW

A trait of our litigation services in India for new matters is that we accept any new litigation only if we arrive at a conclusion, that there is a strong case that can be made out and we can deliver the outcomes via litigation that the client is desirous of. We also clearly outline all aspects of the proposed litigation being suggested to the clients including the risks involved, so that the client is completely empowered with a full understanding of their matter before formally engaging us for representation.

The various types of Litigation services offered are:

Litigation pertaining to immovable assets:

  • Suit for Declaration for declaring the ownership of the property or declaring any document like illegal sale deed etc. null and void.
  • Suit for Possession for challenging illegal occupancy by the opponents.
    Suit for separate Possession and Partition.
  • Eviction Petitions/Rent Petitions.
    Suit for Permanent Injunction for restraining alienation of the property in any manner.
  • Suit for Mandatory Injunction for seeking the direction of the Court for the opposite party (caretaker, licensee, etc.) to vacate the property.
    Petition for Grant of Letters of Administration.
  • Suits/Complaints under Consumer Protection Act where the builder has failed to deliver possession of the property within time as required vide Sale Agreement.
  • Suit pertaining to Adverse Possession.

Litigation pertaining to movable assets:

  • Suit for Rendition of Accounts.
  • Suit for Recovery of Money.
  • Suit for Grant of Succession Certificate.
  • The suit against bouncing of cheques.

Property Laws

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 is an Indian enactment which directs the Laws related to property in India. It contains explicit arrangements concerning what comprises an exchange and the conditions connected to it.

As per the Act, 'move of property' signifies a demonstration by which an individual passes on the property to at least one person, or himself and at least one different person.

Section 44 of the Transfer of Property law Act India, 1882, deals with transfers by one co-owner. It also deals with the rights of a transferee in this type of transaction.

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