Conveyance deed execution: insist on timely execution and purchaser-paid stamp duty to secure transfer of title. After sale and realisation of the entire sale proceeds, the purchaser must prepare a draft conveyance deed for execution by Director (OT) or Under Secretary (OT) on behalf of the Central Government; the Chief Commissioner verifies details and sends the draft to the Department's Solicitor or Standing Counsel for vetting. After vetting, the purchaser is to pay the necessary stamp duty and present the final conveyance deed on stamped paper for execution and signing by the Central Government's authorised officer. Offices must ensure presentation and execution within three to four months after completion of sale and payment of the sale price.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Conveyance deed execution: insist on timely execution and purchaser-paid stamp duty to secure transfer of title.
After sale and realisation of the entire sale proceeds, the purchaser must prepare a draft conveyance deed for execution by Director (OT) or Under Secretary (OT) on behalf of the Central Government; the Chief Commissioner verifies details and sends the draft to the Department's Solicitor or Standing Counsel for vetting. After vetting, the purchaser is to pay the necessary stamp duty and present the final conveyance deed on stamped paper for execution and signing by the Central Government's authorised officer. Offices must ensure presentation and execution within three to four months after completion of sale and payment of the sale price.
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