Corporate Law : MahaRERA issued thousands of show-cause notices for failure to update Quarterly Progress Reports and comply with RERA requirements...
Corporate Law : The Court held that investors seeking assured returns and buy-back benefits cannot masquerade as homebuyers to initiate insolvency...
Corporate Law : The Court examined whether Karnataka RERA could impose delay filing fees through an administrative circular. It ruled that such fi...
Corporate Law : The Tribunal held that landowners participating in development, revenue sharing, and allotment processes are co-promoters under RE...
Corporate Law : Karnataka RERA directed a promoter to provide project insurance records and proof of transfer of insurance benefits to the Associa...
Corporate Law : Explore discussion paper on real estate insolvency reforms, including RERA registration, separate bank accounts, and asset exclusi...
Corporate Law : Learn how to register as a real estate agent with HRERA Panchkula. Follow these step-by-step instructions for online registration,...
Corporate Law : Real estate agents are essential element of real estate sector, who connect allottees and promoters and facilitate most of the rea...
Corporate Law : The Real Estate Regulation & Development Act, 2016 (RERA) was passed in the Parliament in March 2016 & it came into effect...
Corporate Law : Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HRERA) have ordered 17 Builders, to refund Rs. 50 Crores to the homebuyers of various co...
Corporate Law : Jacob P P Vs Alka Ventures Pvt Ltd (NCLT Kochi) Homebuyers in the SKYWINGS Township Project filed a petition under Section 7 of th...
Corporate Law : NCLAT Delhi held that order directing vacation of premise granted under leave and licence agreements granted by Corporate Debtor d...
Corporate Law : The Bombay High Court directs MahaRERA to restore hybrid hearings and create transparent processes, citing a Supreme Court precede...
Corporate Law : Madras High Court rules real estate developers must secure 2/3rd buyer consent for major plan alterations, quashing unilateral app...
Corporate Law : Dive into the NCLAT judgment on the implications for homebuyers under RERA, analyzing Section 7(1) of the IBC and the distinction ...
Corporate Law : Rajasthan RERA extends QPR penalty implementation to May 1, 2025. Order details & compliance info for promoters. No further extens...
Corporate Law : MahaRERA announces temporary unavailability of the complaint module from 20-31 Aug 2024. New system MahaCRITI to launch post 31 Au...
Corporate Law : Explore MahaRERA's proactive approach to quality assurance in real estate, focusing on prevention and rigorous standards. Submit y...
Corporate Law : Delve into MahaRERAs discussion paper regarding the operation of bank accounts for registered real estate projects. Learn about pr...
Corporate Law : Discover MahaRERA's initiative to regulate Retirement Homes in Maharashtra, ensuring adherence to physical standards for senior ci...
The real estate market in India is projected to cross USD 180 billion by the year 2020 from USD 126 billion in the year 2015. The rise of nuclear families, quick urbanization, increasing household income and the emergence of prime real estate developers such as the Lodha Group and the likes, are the drivers for […]
The complainant, who is a resident in a completed building in the above registered project, has filed this complaint seeking directions of MahaRERA to the respondent to allow him to park his vehicle inside the compound wall of the building. The Complainant has further alleged that the Respondent is selling open car parking by collecting in cash without any documentation.
What are the objects and reasons for which the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 has been framed? Ans: The Real Estate Act is intended to achieve the following objectives:
Registration requirement of any Project under RERA – How the limit of more than 500 Sq. mtrs. or more than 8 apartments is to be seen? and what are the steps to be followed for registration of any project under RERA
Provisions of RERA are prospective in nature. The penalty under Sections 18, 38, 59, 60, 61, 63 and 64 is to be levied on account of contravention of provisions of RERA, prospectively and not retrospectively. These provisions, therefore, cannot be said to be violative of Articles 14, 19(1)(g), 20(1) and 300-A of the Constitution of India.
Whereas, for the case of filing online registration application and for the benefit of consumer it was necessary to distinguish and/or identity whether such Promoter is the land owner, investor OR is the one who has actually obtained/ obtaining the building permissions for carrying out the construction and has been/ is in fact carrying out construction.
(1) Such individuals/ organizations who fall within the aforesaid definition of the term ‘Promoter’ on account of being landowners or investors, shall be specified as such, at the time of online registration with MahaRERA.
The above referred circular details the process for updating project details and revising/ correcting information with respect to registered projects & Agents. The circular also provides details of fields, in Annexure A and B, which are editable by the promoters themselves and those that can be requested to MahaRERA for revision/ correction.
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-clause (iii) of clause (sa) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Prevention of Money-laundering Act, 2002 (15 of 2003), the Central Government hereby notifies that real estate agents as defined
Why Pay Rent, When You Can Invest Decoding and coding the investment world isn’t some scientific skill. But it’s tied in with having significant regard for human behaviour. In my career spanning two decades, I have found, the rare genius all great investors share is a great understanding of the instincts, emotions, and tendencies of […]
