About Property Law

I see everyday how a little legal confusion around property can turn into a big headache. My aim is to cut through that confusion and make sure you don’t fall into common traps.

Buying or Selling Property?

Don’t overlook the sale deed registration rule. After you sign, you’ve got just four months to register, or your agreement loses all legal value. There’s a small extension window, but it costs extra—sometimes a lot. After eight months, registration isn’t possible at all. That’s it. Missing this can mean losing your money and even your claim.

Renting Out? Think Smart

If you’re a landlord, I usually recommend a leave and license agreement over a typical rent agreement. With leave and license, you don’t accidentally give up possession rights, which means getting your place back is way less messy if things go sideways.

Inheritance: Clearing Up Nominee Myths

Being named as a nominee doesn’t make you the owner after someone passes. The law treats a nominee like a caretaker. The real owners are the legal heirs—either named in a will or decided by succession laws. Mixing this up can spark nasty family fights.

Facing Demolition?

Authorities can’t just demolish your property out of nowhere. You’re entitled to a 15-day notice, a personal hearing, and proof that demolition’s the last option. The whole process has to be videographed, too. If they skip these steps, officials can be held responsible.

The property game isn’t easy, but if you want to protect what’s yours, I’ll guide you every step of the way.