Venu (S/W) 10 August 2014
Ambika Prasad Mishra (Lawyer) 10 August 2014
Mr Vinu,
Since your father is claiming to be the owner of the property, your father must fight out the case. Regarding the liability of the bank or for that matter the liability of the earlier owner, under law they are liable to make good the damages your father suffers, if the title to the property turn out to be defective. Again that is again a matter of another cumbersome litigation to recover compensation from them. So you must leave no stone unturned to protect your stake in the property in the present court case.
puneet (Analyst) 10 August 2014
Can Janak puri New Delhi Sub regsitrar reject the registry documents after they have clicked photos and given receipt?
I bought a property in T block Uttam Nagar, New Delhi. The property papers say T block but now I find that the address is actually New T Block. The 1st Party said it's T block not New T Block. New T Block Uttam Nagar is an unauthorized colony locked under MCD.
We had an appointment with sub registrar on wednesday. The registrar also pointed out the same T block and New T block question. The 1st party said it's T block. The registrar accepted and said they would check. He asked us to get phtotos clicked. I also got a receipt to collect registry this monday.Now, I find that address is New T block on electricity bill and Stamp Papers have yet not been locked. I don't know what to do? Have I been cheated? What action can I take? What is the way to get papers in order? Please help. It was my life saving.
Thanks
Puneet
9911197554
Venu (S/W) 12 August 2014
Puneet ji, please create new post so that, lawyer can suggest and help you.
Thank you Ambika ji.
1# This means my father has strong case and he do not need to get worry on case#1 status. He should continue working with court and wait for his hearing and the lawyer.
Any other input please let me know.
2# any advice on D patta or assigement land
Ambika Prasad Mishra (Lawyer) 15 August 2014
Mr Venu
I am not aware of the detailed facts of the case, so I cant comment on the merit of your father's case. What I was stressing was that you should fight out the case.
KC AGGARWAL 26 April 2016
Mr Vinu,
Buying a property from bank in bidding is no gurantee of good title. Rule 6 of Second Scedule to Income Tax Act clearly says that the buyer shall get only the defaulter's title and not the full title. Then as regards bank's liability it has to be seen whether in Sale Proclamation, the objections filed by other co-shareres were mentioned. If not, the fault lies with both the bank and the Recovery Officer who are obliged to disclose full facts under Rule 53(d) of the above said rules. If there were no objections on record before it was auctioned, you may get the benefit of being a bonafide purchaser for due consideration without notice.