Ramanathan Sambamurthy 19 February 2020
SHIRISH PAWAR, 7738990900 (Advocate) 19 February 2020
Real Soul.... (LEGAL) 19 February 2020
you affidavit won't do good...just file for recitication of rectification deed...and be careful this time or you have to file for rectification of rectified deed of rectification....
Ramanathan Sambamurthy 19 February 2020
doesn't the registration number of the document have no value ? if someone looks up won't he get the original sale deed ? My understanding is rectification deed is for errors which creep in and due to which original intent of the registration is lost. But here the reference number is correct and just the month is wrong
Real Soul.... (LEGAL) 19 February 2020
If you are satisfied for that then sleep well. Just avoid mistakes in sale deed ,it can pick disputes and the irony is that even rectification deed got wrong intrusions...Just correct it or if you think in future no one will notice it then forget and after decades you or your hiers has to seek rectification of date
Hemant Agarwal (ha21@rediffmail.com Mumbai : 9820174108) 19 February 2020
1. Legally there is no need for any "Rectification Deed", PROVIDED the Original Sale Agreement or Index-II, is annexed with the present Sale Deed. Index-II, is a statutory, conclusive & irrefutable document.
2. The Title Deed of the present Sale Deed is not affected in any manner, whatsoever and shall remain Conclusive & Final, for all futuristic legal purposes.. At the most, at the time of any future Sale, the Seller may give an "Indemnity Bond" (instead of Affidavit) to the then new purchaser, indemnifying him against any losses relating to the mentioned inadvertent error.
All the above is a regular feature during property registrations and are solved in above manner, atleast in Mumbai.
Keep Smiling .... Hemant Agarwal
VISIT: www.chshelpforum.com
Rama chary Rachakonda (Secunderabad/Telangana state Highcourt practice watsapp no.9989324294 ) 19 February 2020
Blunders may incorporate a typing mistake, an incorrectly spelled name, a blunder in the property depiction, or some other mistake in the execution of the reports. These oversights can be later redressed through a Rectification or Confirmation deed.