Property cancellation

Suggestions would be highly appreacited.

thank you

Dear Srinivas,

Did you sign on the sale deed or GPA..?

Yes I signed, thats why i am saying its registered sale cum gpa.

Dear Srinivas,

A sale deed will state it is a deed for sale,wheras a GPA will specify that you are giving some 'x' person the right to sell the property( which is illegal in law). So to make it even simpler, did you sign this sale deed at the sub - registrar's office or was it a GPA with a clause which reads the GPA holder can sell the said property.

Hi Vish,

I think you are not getting my concern, In Andhra Pradesh, One can execute Sale cum GPa which is almost sale but to avoid the stamp duty.

I executed sale cum GPa, now can I revoke or cancel in any mean.

thank you

Dear Laxmi Raj,

There is a recent supreme court ruling which considers any such sale via GPA - as an illegal transaction. So your sale cum GPA is not a valid instrument in legally.No sub -registrar is allowed to register such a property. In fact you have not yet sold the property. Just revoke the GPA and your problems will disappear.
 

No, recent supreme court ruling is preventing new such transactions. but old transactions what is the process.

I did it in May 2011.

thanks

Dear Laxmi Raj,

The decision of SC was only to correct the existing malady associated with property transactions. Even your GPA executed for sale in May 2011 is still not a valid legal instrument.
 

Your answer is quite contradictory to this article in same site.

So i want some more clarification from some expert lawers.

https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/experts/Regd-sale-agreement-cum-gpa-250411.asp

Thank you lot for tracking n answering.

Laxmi Raj

Dear Laxmi Raj,

I have gone through the conversation of both of you and Vish.

It is not possible to cancel the AG cum GPA unilaterally as per the circulars given by the Government from time to time. However, you can approach the civil court for cancellation of that Agreement of Sale - cum - GPA and in the meantime to grant an injunction by the Court restraining the GPA holder to alienate the property.