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    SALE OF PROPERTY

    SEC 54 and 55 Transfer Property Act, 1882

    Definition of sale- a complete transfer of ownership in the property for a

    consideration paid or to be paid or partly paid or partly to be paid.

    Consideration may be cash, kind or partly cash and partly kind.

    Essential of valid sale

    Competency of the parties

    Subject matter existence

    Consideration price

    Mode of transfer- conveyance

    When the ownership is deemed to be transferred?

    The time of execution or registration

    CONTRACTS OF SALE

    Right of the prospective purchaser

    Specific performance

    Right to recover price paid.

    Duties of the seller

    To disclose material defect in the property

    Non-disclosure of the defect in the title amounts to fraud.

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    To produce documents to the title to the propertyTo answer question relevant to the property

    On payment execute conveyance

    To take care of the property till the final conveyance.

    To pay all the taxes and duties till the handover of the

    possession to the purchaser.

    After sale

    * To deliver the property without any encumbrance.

    * To get sale permission wherever necessary

    After sale To deliver possession of the property

    Covenant to title

    To deliver title documents to the property

    Right of the seller

    To receive rents and profits before final conveyance

    Right to charge over the property for the unpaid

    consideration.

    Rights of the purchaser

    Any increase in the value of the property

    Right to retain purchase price for the encumbrance in the

    property.

    Charge for the prepaid purchase money.

    Claim for compensation when the seller refuses to honour

    his performance.

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    Duties of the purchaser

    * Duty to enquire and satisfy about the title to the property.

    * To bear the loss after the final conveyance

    * To pay all taxes and duties after final conveyance.

    In REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS TIME IS NOT THE ESSENCE

    OF THE CONTRACT UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THE

    CONTRACT.

    A contract of sale of immovable property does not confer

    any right, title and interest in the property to the

    prospective purchaser but it is subject to the terms and

    conditions agreed by and between the parties.

    Basic rights over the property

    Right to title

    Right to posses and enjoy

    Right to alienate

    Sale of minors property

    Sale of minors property is subject to the permission from

    the court of competent jurisdiction.

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    consideration

    Consideration may be paid or promised to be paid on the

    sale and execution and registration of a sale deed.

    Insufficiency of consideration and/or non-payment of

    consideration does not vitiate the sale unless otherwise

    contract to the contrary.

    Case law: Vidhyadhar Vs Mankikrao and another AIR 1999

    SC 1441

    Writing, attestation and registration are mandatory

    requirements for the completion of a valid sale of property.

    Once sale deed is registered the ownership pass with effect

    from the date of execution of the sale deed.

    In India there is not statutory period for which title to the

    land should be made out. Normally in India 30 years period

    for a title is considered as a reasonable one for claiming a

    clear, valid and marketable title to the property.

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    REMEDIES OF PARTIES TO A SALE

    Rescission of contract

    a. Defect in titleb. In capacity of the partiesc. Inability or delay in getting required permissiond. In ability to perform reasons beyond the control/frustration.e. Mis-representation by the opposite party

    Specific performance

    When the other party refuses or partly performed the aggrieved party can file suit for specific

    performance of the contract.

    Can claim for damages

    Forfeiture and recovery of deposit

    Vendor can forfeit the earnest money or deposit he has received from the prospective purchaser.

    Suit for the damages

    For the breach of contract or any loss the aggrieved party can file a suit for damages as mentioned in the

    section 73 of the Indian Contract Act 1872.

    Setting aside the sale

    If the sale is vitiated by fraud, coercion, mis-representation and/or mutual mistake, the sale is liable to

    be set aside.

    Unpaid purchase money

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    If the Vendor has not received full purchase money, he can file suit for the recovery of the balance

    purchase money/consideration. Vendor has a statutory charge over the property for the unpaid

    purchase money.

    Rectification

    When by mutual mistake or on account of fraud, the sale deed does not correctly express the intention

    of the parties, it may be rectified so as to bring it into conformity with the contract.