Telangana Registrations: High court orders for registering plots in unauthorized layouts with conditions.

The High Court has issued the same order requiring registrations for plots in unauthorized layouts and unauthorized structures. The Department of Stamps and Registrations IG issued two memos on August 26 and December 29, 2020, asking them not to register plots in unauthorized locations and buildings constructed without permission. For this reason, many have approached the High Court challenging the non-registration of such plots and structures.

Counsel for the petitioners, while hearing the arguments, said that a private petition had been filed against the memos in the past and the trial court had ordered that the registrations be done irrespective of them. He said the government had approached the Supreme Court but no interim orders had been issued.

After hearing the arguments and examining the precedents of the case, the court directed the registrars across the state to make conditional registrations as there are more than 5,000 such cases in the High Court and many more are likely to come up. However, the registration indicated that it should be clearly stated on the back of the first page of the document that it would be subject to the final judgment of the Supreme Court. Rule warned that it would be responsible for the purchase of illegal plots, lands, structures, NTLs, buffer zones, and the purchase of houses in areas where there is no 30-foot road facility. These orders apply only to those who have resorted to the court for registrations for such plots and unauthorized structures.

Below is the judgment given by High Court and the case is still in the supreme court, and the matter is (sub-judice).

smt-nasreen-sultana-v-the-state-of-telangana-410532

Comments

Top 5 RERA Punishments every buyer must know.

PUNISHMENT PRESCRIBED FOR NON-REGISTRATION OF A PROJECT UNDER THE RERA ACT · 10 percent penalty of the estimated cost of the project. · As per section 59, where under the Act, it is obligatory for the promoter to register a project with the Authority, and the promoter fails to do the same, he shall be liable to a penalty of up to 10 percent of the estimated cost of the real estate project. Non-registration of the project may also liable for 3 years of punishment. · However, in the case of the promoter consistently defaults or does not comply with the directions/orders of the Authority as regards registration of the project with the Authority, he shall be liable to an additional fine of ten percent of the estimated cost of the real estate project or imprisonment up to 3 years or both. Penalty for violation of section 4(App...

What is Lavani Patta Land?

In Telangana, there are different types of lands titles that provide land ownership. Here Lands are segregated into Private land and Government Assigned Land, and the land owned by an individual who has Record Of Rights ROR on his name, and has legal land title ownership. Whereas government-assigned land is allotted to any individual who belongs to a BPL Below Poverty Level family to elevate their economic standards is termed as Government Assigned Land. Here it has ownership land title on an individual’s name, but assigned lands cannot be sold or transferred to anyone. To obtain a Lavani Patta one can get it from the Revenue Department of the state. The Chief Commissioner of Land Administration (CCLA) is the chief controlling authority for the revenue administration. Usually, the Tahsildar is the competent authority to assign the lands. Here, 50 percent land is assigned to Schedule Castes, 10 percent to Schedule Tribe, 30 percent to the backward classes, and the res...

Understanding the Limitation Act, 1963: A Guide to Legal Timeframes

The Limitation Act, 1963 , is a crucial piece of legislation in India that defines the time limits within which legal actions must be initiated. It aims to ensure that cases are filed within a reasonable period, preventing indefinite delays and maintaining judicial efficiency. Understanding this law is essential for individuals and businesses dealing with legal matters related to contracts, property, civil disputes, and more. What is the Limitation Act, 1963? The Limitation Act, 1963 , sets specific timeframes within which different types of legal proceedings must be initiated in Indian courts. If a lawsuit is not filed within the prescribed time, the right to seek legal remedy may be lost. The law ensures fairness, prevents misuse of legal rights, and promotes legal certainty by barring outdated claims. Key Objectives of the Limitation Act ✔ Prevents Legal Uncertainty – Ensures that claims are made within a fixed timeframe, avoiding prolonged disputes. ✔ Encourages Timely Justice ...

Fine properties 360

Search This Blog