My family and I are planning to buy a BDA plot from someone who won it at an auction. Could you tell me what documents we should check before registering the plot?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Property › My family and I are planning to buy a BDA plot from someone who won it at an auction. Could you tell me what documents we should check before registering the plot?
Vote Up
234
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

My family and I are planning to buy a BDA plot from someone who won it at an auction. Could you tell me what documents we should check before registering the plot?

1 Answers
Vote Up
47
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

Before registering a BDA plot bought from an auction winner, ensure you check the auction sale certificate, the original title deed of the plot, and the encumbrance certificate. This ensures the seller has legal ownership and there are no pending claims on the plot.

You Might Also Like

My father built our home on agricultural land in Dharwad, Karnataka, 15 years ago. We bought the land 20 years ago and have a copy of the sale agreement on bond paper. However, it’s a lease document. We’ve been paying taxes to the municipal corporation, have a Khata number and property ID. Many others in our area also built homes on agricultural land, and it’s now a fully residential area. But the RTC still shows the original farmer’s name. How can we convert the land to NA and get it registered in our name? We want to prove our ownership of the land and house.

We’re residents of Shiv Nagar, Jammu, and facing a tough situation. Illegal construction behind our home continues despite our complaint to the Municipality. They’ve taken a bribe, and the drilling is damaging our wall. We’ve called the office repeatedly, but no action is taken. What should we do to stop this illegal construction?

My grandfather received a property from his father in 1964, documented on a simple agreement with signatures but not officially registered. This property includes a shop and four flats. We bought one flat in my mother’s name. My grandfather has five children, and two of his sons were gifted flats. One uncle received another property he earned himself. The shop was verbally promised to me four years ago, but now my grandfather plans to sell it. We have no other income, and there are seven grandsons in our family. What legal grounds do I or my father have to file a case against my grandfather to prevent the sale of the shop and obtain a court order to stop it?

My dad registered our family home in my name back in 2003. To help with the finances, he took a loan from the bank in my name too. Sadly, he passed away in January 2016, and now my mom and sister are asking for their share of the property. Do they have any legal claim to it?

My neighbor’s association in Janak Puri’s B-3A block, a smaller complex, is challenging the registration of our larger association in court. They argue their building should have more power because it’s governed by the Apartment Act. Can a smaller association really overrule a bigger one like ours? This seems unfair, especially since our association was registered first.

Share This Article
Previous Article Is it possible to create a legally binding agreement that guarantees a divorce if certain conditions aren’t met within a specific time frame? For example, if I give my husband 5 months to address our issues and they persist, can a legal document be prepared now that would allow me to proceed with a divorce even if he isn’t willing?
Next Article I got married in April 2016 to a girl who was 20 then. Now I’m 26 and we want to register our marriage. But there’s a new law saying both parties need to be 21 to register. We’re Hindu. When did this age change happen? What can we do to register our marriage now?

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.