Understanding Property Disputes in Delhi: What Every Homeowner Should Know

-

 

Property disputes are common in Delhi, especially among middle-class families who have invested their life savings in real estate. Issues can arise due to unclear property titles, illegal possession, or disputes among family members.

Do’s:

  • Always verify the property title and ownership documents before purchasing.
  • Register your property and keep all legal documents safe.
  • Consult a lawyer before signing any property agreement.

Don’ts:

  • Don’t rely solely on verbal agreements or informal receipts.
  • Avoid shortcuts in property registration or mutation.

Without proper legal advice, you risk losing your investment or getting entangled in lengthy court battles. For expert guidance, contact Ganesh Mishra, Advocate, Supreme Court and Delhi High Court, at Mishra & Associates, Mayapuri, New Delhi.

 Conclusion: Why You Need Expert Legal Advice

Legal issues can have lasting financial and emotional consequences if not handled properly. Mishra & Associates, led by Advocate Ganesh Mishra, combines experience, integrity, and a client-first approach to protect your interests. Don’t risk your future-seek professional legal help before problems escalate.

Contact:
Ganesh Mishra, Advocate, Supreme Court & Delhi High Court
Founder, Mishra & Associates
107 B Vikrant Enclave, Mayapuri, New Delhi 110064
Tel: 91-11-47543026

Location: J4J9+WG, New Delhi, Delhi, India
I am a practicing advocate at the Supreme Court of India and the Delhi High Court. Your comments & suggestion are most welcome. Write me advocateganeshmishra@gmail.com or WA https://wa.me/919136273395?text=Hi

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why Are Major Indian Universities Named After Nehru and Indira Gandhi?

-
Image
Questioning the Naming of National Institutions It is worth reflecting on why some of India’s most prominent universities, such as Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) and Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), bear the names of these political leaders. The academic credentials of Jawaharlal Nehru, while respectable, were not extraordinary. Nehru studied at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, earning an honours degree in natural science, and later qualified as a barrister in London, passing his exams “with neither glory nor ignominy”[1][4]. His educational journey, though privileged, did not set him apart as a scholar of exceptional distinction. Indira Gandhi, despite her influential role in Indian politics, did not complete a university degree. This stands in stark contrast to many young men and women from less privileged backgrounds across India who, despite significant hardships, manage to complete their graduation and post-graduation[6][9]. Whom Should We Celebrate in Acad...
Read more

The Untold Story of J&K’s Accession – Facts Beyond the Textbooks

-
Image
  By Advocate Ganesh Mishra,                                Founder, Mishra and Associates,  New Delhi advocateganeshmishra@gmail.com www.advocateganeshmishra.in Mob +91-9136273395 Introduction The accession of Jammu & Kashmir (J&K) to India in 1947 remains one of the most significant and debated chapters in Indian history. While official narratives have often focused on the events following the Pakistani tribal invasion, a closer look at historical records and testimonies reveals a more nuanced story-one that challenges many popular perceptions and raises important questions about political decisions at the highest level. The Maharaja’s Dilemma and Early Steps Toward India Maharaja Hari Singh, the ruler of J&K, faced a complex situation in the months leading up to independence. With partition violence raging and his state’s Muslim-majority demography, he initially sough...
Read more

You May Lose Your Cheque Bounce Case If Your Legal Notice Is Defective: Supreme Court’s Clear Warning

-
Supreme Court’s Landmark Ruling on Omnibus Demand Notices Under Section 138 NI Act: What Cheque Dishonour Victims Must Know In a significant judgment dated December 12, 2023, the Supreme Court of India in Upasana Mishra v. Trek Technology India Pvt. Ltd. (Criminal Appeal No. 3786 of 2023) has clarified the legal requirements for demand notices under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. This ruling is a crucial development for anyone who has faced the frustration and financial loss caused by cheque dishonour. Facts of the Case The appellant, Ms. Upasana Mishra, issued a legal demand notice to the respondent company after a cheque was dishonoured. The notice demanded a lump sum amount of ₹6,50,000 which included: - The cheque amount (not specifically stated), - Interest at 12% per annum from the date of dishonour, - Damages of ₹50,000 per month, - Notice charges of ₹5,500. The notice did not clearly specify the exact cheque amount separately but made an omnibus demand com...
Read more