Real Estate & Property Law

Real Estate & Property Law

We provide end-to-end legal solutions in real estate and property matters, representing individuals, corporations, builders, housing societies, and investors. Our services cover property transactions, dispute resolution, compliance, and litigation under Indian property laws.

Property Disputes & Litigation

• Ownership and title disputes
• Possession and encroachment matters
• Partition suits among co-owners and legal heirs
• Boundary, easement, and right-of-way disputes
• Adverse possession claims
• Landlord–tenant disputes under Rent Control Acts

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Builder–Buyer Disputes

• Delay in possession of flats/plots
• Refund and compensation claims against builders
• RERA complaints and appeals before Real Estate Regulatory Authority & Appellate Tribunal
• Deficiency of service cases before Consumer Commissions

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Property Due Diligence & Title Verification

• Legal verification of property ownership documents
• Encumbrance checks and litigation searches
• Drafting and vetting sale deeds, agreements, and conveyance deeds

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Real Estate Transactions & Documentation

• Sale, purchase, lease, and license agreements
• Development agreements and joint venture contracts
• Property registration and stamp duty compliance
• Gift deeds, release deeds, and power of attorney

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Land & Acquisition Matters

• Government land acquisition compensation claims
• Industrial and commercial land transactions
• Agricultural land conversion and use permissions

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Housing Society & Apartment Law

• Formation and registration of housing societies
• Conveyance of land and building in favor of society
• Disputes between members and society management

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Succession & Inheritance of Property

• Legal heirship and succession certificates
• Intestate succession disputes under Hindu, Muslim, Christian, and Parsi laws
• Will drafting, probate, and letters of administration

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Why Choose Us

Our team combines litigation expertise with transactional experience, ensuring protection of your property rights, compliance with legal requirements, and swift resolution of disputes.

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1- How can I check if a property has a clear title before buying?

You should conduct a title search through a legal professional to verify ownership documents, encumbrance certificates, and ensure there are no pending disputes or claims.

2- What legal action can I take if the builder delays handing over possession?

You can file a complaint under RERA, approach the Consumer Commission for compensation, or initiate a civil suit for recovery and damages.

3- How is a property partition suit filed among family members?

A partition suit is filed in a civil court to divide property among co-owners as per their legal shares, based on the applicable personal and property laws.

4- What is the difference between lease and leave & license agreements?

A lease transfers an interest in the property for a fixed term, while a leave & license gives temporary permission to occupy without transferring ownership rights.

5-Can agricultural land be purchased by anyone in India?

In many states, there are restrictions—only agriculturists or those meeting certain criteria can buy agricultural land. State laws vary, so legal consultation is advised.

6- How do I claim my share in ancestral property?

You can file a partition claim or declaration suit supported by proof of your relationship and rights under inheritance laws.

7- What to do if my tenant refuses to vacate?

You may serve a legal eviction notice and, if needed, file an eviction suit under the applicable Rent Control Act or tenancy laws in your state.

8- Is registration of a sale deed mandatory in India?

Yes, under the Registration Act, 1908, any sale of immovable property valued over ₹100 must be registered to be legally valid..

9. How can I recover possession from an illegal occupant?

You can file a suit for possession and injunction in civil court, or take action under criminal law if trespassing is involved.

10. Can a Will be challenged in court?

Yes, a Will can be challenged on grounds of fraud, coercion, forgery, or lack of testamentary capacity.