1. Is it possible to get a permament injunction against plaintiffs on a redline property in a village in Punjab? There is no record of redline properties and no where maintains the book of ownerships. There is a litigation agianst this property but the suit is destined to be dismissed due to lack of possession and ownership evidences by the plantiffs. 2. If is it possble, then how i can prove that this the property that i am the ownership and in pocession, since tehre is no house number or markings through panchayat or any authority.
people living within the ‘Lal Lakir’ are going to get ownership rights soon.
“To carry out this work efficiently, a survey has been started in all villages and towns of the district through drones and all preparations in this regard have been completed,”
2) apply for injunction after you get ownership documents
In land records it is referred as "LAL Dora" land. Injunction case can be filed in court but you have to prove your case and rights over the property.
Lal Lakir' refers to the land that is part of the village 'abadi' (habitation) and is used for non-agricultural purposes.
1. If plaintiff has filed the suit then do you want the defendant to obtain an order of injunction, but what is the reason that you want to obtain injunction, whether to restrain the plaintiff from interfering in your possession or what it is ?
If the plaintiff is not a owner then there is no reason to obtain any injunction against him moreover you have mentioned that the suit is likely to be dismissed.
The Punjab government cleared a proposal granting property rights to residents living within the Lal Lakir in the urban areas. The latest proposal, cleared by the state Cabinet in a meeting chaired by Chief Minister Charanjit Singh Channi, is an extension to an policy rolled out by former CM Capt Amarinder Singh provided such rights to the residents living within Lal Dora only in villages.
“People who are living within the ‘Lal Lakir’ in villages and cities do not have ownership rights. We have decided to confer the ownership rights on the people who have been living in these areas,” Channi said after the Cabinet meeting.
You can seek injunction only if you prove some interest in the property or some illegality affecting the society or your self due to the property
Only by way of possession, you can prove ownership.
- Lal Lakir' refers to the land that is part of the village 'abadi' (habitation) and is used for non-agricultural purposes
- Further, in case someone wants to purchase property in the Lal Dora area, he or she has to obtain a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the office of the district Magistrate of the relevant jurisdiction.
- Further, the Lal Dora certificate is an essential document that proves ownership of land within the Lal Dora boundary, and it is issued by the revenue department of the respective state government.
- Hence, you can apply for getting the LAL Dora Certificate in the office of the Revenue department of the area where this property is located.
- Further, if this property is in continuously in use and occupation of your, since more than 20 years then you can file a suit for Declaration & Injunction before the court on the ground of adverse possession to declare the owner of the property.
Dear client,
To obtain a permanent injunction, you must establish that you have a legal right to the property in question and that the plaintiffs' actions are infringing upon your rights. In the absence of any official record of ownership, the burden of proof may be higher, but it is not impossible to establish ownership.
To prove ownership and possession of the property, you can rely on any documentary evidence you may have, such as sale deed, lease agreement, mutation entries, tax receipts, etc. You can also produce witnesses who can testify that you have been in possession of the property for a long time, and that the plaintiffs have not made any claim over it during that time.
Additionally, you may consider conducting a survey of the property and creating a detailed map that shows its boundaries and landmarks. This can be useful in establishing your ownership and possession of the property.
If the plaintiffs' claim is destined to be dismissed due to lack of possession and ownership evidence, it is possible that you may be able to obtain a permanent injunction against them. However, the final decision will depend on the evidence presented in court and the legal arguments made by both parties. It is advisable to consult with a local lawyer who specializes in property law to advise you on the best course of action in your specific case.
