Legal Services of India

30/10/2021

12/10/2021

Chandigarh, October 11: Punjab Chief Minister Charanjit Singh Channi on Monday announced a scheme ‘Mera Ghar Mere Naam’ to bestow proprietary rights on the people living in the houses within the ‘Lal Lakir’ of villages and the cities. The entire exercise in this regard would be completed within two months.

Addressing the media persons here at CMO, the Chief Minister said that earlier this scheme was launched only for the residents of villages, which is now being extended to the eligible residents of the cities within the ‘Lal Lakir’. He said the Revenue department has been mandated to undertake drone survey of such residential properties both in rural and urban areas for digital mapping. Subsequently, all the eligible residents after proper identification/verification would be given the property cards (sanads) to confer proprietary rights upon them.

Prior to this, the beneficiaries would be given a time of 15 days to file their objections in this regard and in case no reply is received from them and the property card would be issued which would serve purpose of registry against which they can get loans from the banks or even sell their properties thus enhancing its monetary value. Further, the Chief Minister also mentioned that the people residing in the houses in old localities (mohallas) since long generation after generation would also be covered under the scheme. The Chief Minister also pointed out that even the NRIs, who had occupied such residential properties in villages/cities would also be duly informed to raise objections so as to give proprietary rights to them.

To safeguard the properties of NRIs settled across the globe, the Chief Minister said his government would soon bring legislation in this behalf in the Punjab Vidhan Sabha. He also announced that the Girdawari of the agricultural land owned by them would be done in their names to prevent illegal/fraudulent sale of properties by certain unscrupulous elements.

24/03/2020

https://www.facebook.com/136606847752/posts/10157398788427753/

“COVID-19 was designed by China as a biowarfare weapon”, $20 Trillion Dollar Lawsuit filed against China in US District

24/03/2020

https://lawstreet.co/executive/emergency-likely-to-be-declared-by-prime-minister/

One can understand that curtailing the spread of virus and maintaining the economy at the same time is a difficult situation. We need to see where the country is headed towards now.

30/01/2020

On 17 January 2020, the Indian Ministry of Law and Justice issued a notice in the Official Gazette declaring the UAE to be a reciprocating territory for the purpose of Section 44A of the Indian Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
This means that civil judgments from a UAE Court defined as "superior Courts" will now be directly enforceable in India. This is a tremendously important development for all UAE companies and creditors, especially those providing banking and financial services, as creditors based in the UAE will now have a fast tracked route to recover debts and enforce judgments against those who had defaulted on their obligations and fled to India with significant unpaid debts.
Background
Although a bilateral, judicial cooperation treaty existed between the countries, UAE based civil judgment holders had not been able to avail the full benefits of reciprocity that the treaty provided in relation to the ex*****on of judgments in India. This was because of the Indian Central Government's failure to: (i) declare the UAE as a "reciprocating territory" as required by Section 44A of the Indian Code of Civil Procedure, and (ii) specify the list of "superior Courts" within the UAE. Due to this gap in the legislation, holders of UAE civil judgments were previously forced to file fresh lawsuits in Indian courts, either based on their UAE judgment or the original cause of action. This led to high costs, lengthy delays and uncertainty with respect to seeking financial recovery from debtors located, or having assets, in India.

28/01/2020

https://www.livelaw.in/top-stories/section-32-registration-act-doesnt-require-presence-of-parties-152028

The Supreme Court has observed that Section 32 of the Registration Act, 1908, does not require presence of both parties to a deed of sale when the same is presented for registration. However, it may...

28/01/2020

https://legalservicesofindia.godaddysites.com/

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