My builder hasn’t officially handed over our society. Some residents held elections, going against the society’s rules, and got it registered. Now, other residents are protesting this. What can we do about this situation?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Property › My builder hasn’t officially handed over our society. Some residents held elections, going against the society’s rules, and got it registered. Now, other residents are protesting this. What can we do about this situation?
Vote Up
233
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

My builder hasn’t officially handed over our society. Some residents held elections, going against the society’s rules, and got it registered. Now, other residents are protesting this. What can we do about this situation?

1 Answers
Vote Up
45
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

The election conducted without the builder’s formal handover is likely invalid under Indian law. You can approach the Registrar of Societies to challenge the registration and file a complaint with the Consumer Forum against the builder for non-handover. It is advisable to consult a lawyer for specific guidance.

You Might Also Like

Five brothers jointly own a property, but only three reside there with their families. The remaining two brothers, despite living elsewhere, seek their rightful share of the property. However, the resident brothers refuse to share, even a small portion, despite persistent requests for the past decade. They claim to be open to selling the house, but deny access to potential buyers. What legal steps and precautions should the two brothers take to secure their share through the courts?

My father and uncle, along with their brother, ran a manufacturing business that unfortunately shut down due to losses. A former worker filed a case in the labour court, and due to financial difficulties, the family couldn’t fight the case, resulting in an ex parte order against them ten years ago. Even though all the summons were served, they were unable to respond. Now, the worker is seeking to attach and auction joint property owned by my father, uncle, sister, and mother. Since the liability is only on the partners, can their joint property be auctioned? If so, what can be done to prevent this auction?

I bought a two-bedroom flat in a Pune suburb (Undri- Pisoli) in August 2012, with a promised completion by December 2013. Since I planned to resell the flat after completion, I didn’t register it. I’ve made almost 90% of the payments, but the builder hasn’t finished some work like installing a lift and the sewage treatment plant. Some families started moving in from November 2015. Now, due to personal reasons, I want to register the flat and get the agreement. When I asked the builder for the required documents and registration charges, he refused until I pay the remaining balance. Is he right to do this? What should I do? Please advise.

My husband and I bought a flat together, both our names are on the property papers. We took a loan for it. Sadly, he passed away recently in an accident. I have two daughters, and I need to sell the flat urgently. Since I’m a co-owner, can I sell the flat without my mother-in-law’s consent? She’s also a legal heir. Will there be any legal issues later if she goes to court? The buyer is willing to purchase without a succession certificate.

My father received a share of ancestral land in Kerala after a division among his siblings. We lived in Ahmedabad, and the land was registered in his name while everyone was getting along. The original registration papers remained with my father’s siblings in Kerala. Unfortunately, things turned sour within the family. Now my father has passed away, and his siblings are holding onto the land documents, refusing to return them. I want to get those papers back and give them to my mother. What can I do in this situation? Can my uncles and aunts claim or sell my father’s land without our knowledge or permission?

Share This Article
Previous Article Can the High Court in India directly cancel a design registration under the Designs Act 2000, or does it require a referral from the Controller first?
Next Article I recently submitted my resignation, but my employment hasn’t ended yet. The company just announced a pay raise, but they’re saying those who resigned won’t get the back pay. Is this fair? I’m entitled to that money because it’s for my past work, not a new benefit.

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.