Property law guides for Delhi: title verification, mutation, partition, leasehold to freehold, tenancy and builder disputes.
Lis pendens means “a pending suit”. In Indian property law it is the rule in Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 that while a suit or proceeding about a right to immovable property is pending, a party to it cannot transfer the property so as to affect the rights of the other
Post By: Jay If you’ve been planning to build or renovate in Brisbane, you’ve probably noticed a trend: quotes keep going up, timelines keep stretching, and what once felt like a “dream project” now feels like a financial headache. You’re not alone. Across Queensland, homeowners, builders, and developers are dealing with a common problem, construction
The Rising Cost of Construction in Brisbane: Why Legal Guidance Matters Read More »
Post By: Blog Management https://www.pexels.com/photo/book-and-binder-on-a-desk-7876088/ Estate litigation is often necessary to protect a family’s legacy, mainly when there are disputes surrounding the will, trust, or inheritance of assets. Settling an estate can sometimes become complex, especially when multiple beneficiaries are involved, or the deceased’s intentions are unclear. In these cases, estate litigation provides
How Estate Litigation Can Protect Your Family’s Legacy Read More »
Ancestral property and coparcenary rights – quick reference Ancestral property (in Mitakshara Hindu law) is property inherited from the father, grandfather or great-grandfather in the male line that has remained undivided; the son, grandson and great-grandson acquire an interest in it by birth. Property inherited from any other relative, or received on partition, or self-acquired,
How to Claim Your Share in Ancestral Property in India: A Comprehensive Guide Read More »
Adverse possession is the rule of Indian law under which a person who has openly held someone else’s immovable property as his own, without the owner’s permission and without interruption, for twelve years – thirty years where the owner is the government – can defeat the owner’s suit for possession and, since the Supreme Court’s
Land acquisition is the process by which the government or private parties acquire land for public purposes such as building infrastructure, constructing public utilities, or for private development. In India, land acquisition is regulated by the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, which was amended several times to address the challenges faced in its implementation. In 2013,
