
Sale/Conveyance Deed
Legal Kaaam provides expert assistance in resolving property disputes through strategic legal action, ensuring rightful ownership and peaceful possession.
A Sales Deed or Conveyance Deed is a legal document that transfers the ownership of a property from the seller to the buyer. It is one of the most important documents in a property transaction, serving as proof that the ownership has been legally transferred.
- Purpose: To establish the buyer as the new owner of the property.
- Content: It includes details about the parties involved (buyer and seller), property description, sale consideration (price), terms and conditions of sale, and signatures of both parties.
- Registration: The deed must be registered with the local Sub-Registrar’s office to make the transfer legally valid.
Documents Required for Sales / Conveyance Deed
- Title Deed of the Seller (proof that the seller owns the property)
- Sale Agreement (if previously executed)
- Identity Proof (Aadhar Card, PAN Card, Passport, etc. of both buyer and seller)
- Property Tax Receipts (up to date)
- Encumbrance Certificate (shows no legal dues or mortgages)
- No Objection Certificates (NOC) from the relevant authorities (if applicable)
- Possession Proof (if applicable)
- Payment Receipts / Bank Statements (proof of payment)
- Photographs of the Property
- Mutation Extract (for existing properties)
FAQ's
FAQ's
1. What is the difference between a Sale Deed and a Sale Agreement?
- A Sale Agreement is a preliminary document outlining the terms of sale and intent, whereas the Sale Deed is the final document that legally transfers ownership.
2. Is it mandatory to register the Sale Deed?
- Yes, registration is mandatory to make the sale legally binding and to protect the rights of the buyer.
3. Can a Sale Deed be canceled or revoked?
- Generally, once registered, it cannot be revoked unless under mutual agreement or court intervention.
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