Property & Real Estate Lawyers

Transferring property ownership involves preparing a valid sale deed, payment of stamp duty and registration charges, and registering the deed with the sub-registrar's office. Both the buyer and seller must provide identity proof, PAN card, and previous property documents. Legal due diligence is recommended before executing the transaction.

Begin with a formal notice or legal consultation. If the issue persists, a civil suit can be filed in the local court. Mediation may also be considered if both parties are willing. VakeelSaab offers support from property lawyers who can guide you through the most amicable and lawful route.

The most essential documents include the sale deed, title deed, encumbrance certificate, tax receipts, sanctioned building plan, possession letter, and identity/address proof. A lawyer can help verify and draft these documents to protect your interests.

A property title is the legal right to own, use, and transfer a property. A clear title ensures the property is free from disputes, loans, or claims. Title verification is essential before purchase to avoid future legal challenges.

You can check a property's title through the land records office. Legal experts often conduct title searches and examine historical ownership records to ensure no encumbrances exist. VakeelSaab offers such verification services to simplify the process.

Tenants have the right to peaceful possession, timely repairs, proper notice before eviction, and return of security deposits. Lease agreements should clearly outline these rights. Tenants can seek legal help in case of unlawful eviction or disputes.

If there is a valid will, the property can be transferred through probate. In the absence of a will, succession is governed by personal laws based on religion. Legal documentation such as a succession certificate may be required. Legal guidance ensures a smooth transition.

The aggrieved party can send a legal notice and may file a civil suit for specific performance or damages. Maintaining thorough documentation and timelines during the transaction can support your claim.

A legal notice must be served outlining the reason for eviction. If the tenant fails to vacate, the landlord may file an eviction suit in the civil court. Grounds typically include non-payment of rent, subletting, or misuse of property.

Regular monitoring, proper fencing, updated land records, and installation of signage help prevent encroachments. If encroachment occurs, file a complaint with local authorities or seek a court injunction.