Unclear title, broken chain of ownership
Most disputes begin years before you buy — missing parent documents, unrecorded mutations, an unregistered partition somewhere in the chain.
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Established practice · Property & Land Law · India
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The reality of Indian real estate
These are the six recurring failures we see across owners, buyers, builders and NRIs. Recognise yours early — the cost of fixing them grows with every passing month.
Most disputes begin years before you buy — missing parent documents, unrecorded mutations, an unregistered partition somewhere in the chain.
Get a title opinionFit-out possession without OC, revised completion dates, forfeiture clauses no consumer forum will uphold — the playbook is well documented, and so are the remedies.
Read RERA articlesSelf-acquired vs ancestral, intestate succession, sons and daughters under the 2005 amendment — one wrong classification rewrites the entire entitlement.
Plan successionUnder-valuation, wrong instrument, missed e-stamp, late registration — Section 17 of the Registration Act is unforgiving, and so is the Sub-Registrar.
Stamp duty guideApostilled POAs, Form 15CA/CB, lower-deduction certificates, AD-bank repatriation caps — there is a sequence, and skipping a step costs months.
Open NRI HubSpecific performance, injunction, mesne profits, partition — picking the right relief and the right forum is what shortens a 10-year matter to two.
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The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has clarified that mere investment returns or capital appreciation do not fall within the ambit of RERA Act 2016 §18, concerning timely possession or compensation for delayed projects. This ruling distinguishes between property buyers seeking possession/refunds and financial investors, limiting the scope of RERA's protective provisions.
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has ordered Nagpal Group to pay interest to a flat purchaser for delayed possession of a unit in their Nagpur project. This decision, issued on May 2nd, underscores MahaRERA's commitment to upholding purchasers' rights under the RERA Act 2016.
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has issued a significant order clarifying that promoters are obligated to facilitate the formation of a cooperative housing society regardless of the number of units sold. This ruling reinforces allottees' rights under the RERA Act 2016 and aims to prevent developers from indefinitely delaying society registration.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has issued clarifications regarding property acquisition and repatriation of funds for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), particularly concerning agricultural land, farmhouses, and plantations. NRIs are permitted to acquire immovable property other than these specific categories, with a focus on adherence to FEMA 1999 regulations for permissible transactions.
This explainer outlines the legal and financial implications of transferring property in India through a Gift Deed or a Will, covering registration, stamp duty, tax considerations, and situations where each instrument is most appropriate.
This explainer delves into Section 18 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA), outlining the rights of allottees to claim refunds and compensation from developers in cases of project delays or cancellation of agreements. It clarifies the conditions under which these claims can be made and the interest rates applicable.
This explainer delves into the critical role of a society's No Objection Certificate (NOC) in real estate redevelopment projects in Mumbai, outlining the legal framework, decision-making processes, developer selection, and common pitfalls. It highlights the importance of thorough due diligence and transparent agreements to protect member interests.
This explainer delves into the nuances of using a Power of Attorney (PoA) for property transactions in India, particularly in light of the landmark Supreme Court judgment in the Suraj Lamp Industries case. It clarifies when a PoA can be a valid instrument for property dealings and when it falls short of conferring ownership, providing essential guidance for buyers, sellers, and NRIs.
For NRIs
FEMA, repatriation, inheritance, POA execution overseas, and ongoing disputes — practical guidance built for non-resident owners.
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A bench of advocates, MBAs, chartered accountants and former civil servants with 30–40 years at the intersection of Indian real estate, insolvency and regulatory law. We don't just practise property law — we helped write it.
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Quick, plain-English answers to the questions that come up most often in consultations. Editorial — not a substitute for legal advice on your specific matter.
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