dont purchase the flat as there is online litigation pending in respect of the property
I am planning to buy a flat in Ulwe. When I inspect the occupancy certificate issued by CIDCO, a line at the end of certificate stated that Estate Department informed the ongoing litigation under sec 18 and 28S of land acquisition act 1894 and any decisions will be binding on you. Please advice on this matter .
sir for conclusive advice the plaint and the other documents needs to be seen but in case the property is under litigation avoid purchasing same as you may suffer losses if any adverse judgement is passed.
There is an litigation going on on that property in which Judgement has not been passed. Any orders will be binding on you if passed by the court.
There's a litigation pending on this property that too regarding land acquisition matter, hence it is advisable to keep away from this.
Dear Sir,
The dispute is relating to compensation, please check, if it is so you can buy and your agreement will be subject to all legal certificates. Better to pay only minimum as advance.
It would be better for you to take proper legal guidelines by showing complete files of your case to an advocate so that you can take a right path to handle your issues. Vague answers will not give you the exact relief
Dear Client,
This mean buying this property not advisable and is disputed. Land acquisition is vested right of govt. You will be compensated or will offer settlement elsewhere but that also takes time. Avoid the deal.
OC is a certificate issued by a planning authority certifying that a particular building is fully completed in all respects and is safe for human occupation
the line stated in the end as described by you will not affect the status of OC but it may have a bearing on the title to the land on which the building in which you are buying the flat is situated
This is my response to you:
1. This could be in regard to the land dispute ongoing the land on which these projects were carried out;
2. As long they have an OC you have nothing to worry;
3. You can approach a local lawyer and do a title review of the flat and then decide to go ahead or not;
4. Consult a local lawyer, verify your documents and then take steps.