PROCEDURE:
Stage
1- Preparation for Deemed Conveyance
During this stage the Managing Committee prepares the Members of the Co-
Operative Housing Society for Deemed Conveyance.
Stage
2- Documentation for Deemed Conveyance
During this stage the Documents Required for Deemed Conveyance are collected/
organized & the Case is prepared.
Stage
3- Legal Case for Deemed Conveyance
During this stage the case is filed before the Competent Authority & after
contesting the same the Order & Certificate upholding the right of Deemed
Conveyance of the Society is obtained.
Stage
4- Registration of Deemed Conveyance
During this stage the Deemed Conveyance Deed is Adjudicated, properly Stamped
& Registered.
Stage
5- Transfer of Property after Deemed Conveyance
During this stage the Society Name is incorporated in the Land Revenue Records.
- Preparation for Deemed Conveyance:
This
is a very important stage where the Managing Committee prepares the Members of
Co- Operative Housing Society for the Deemed Conveyance.
The
Managing Committee convenes a Special General Meeting (SGM) of the Society by
giving suitable notice highlighting the agenda.
The
Managing Committee places before the SGM the difficulties faced for obtaining
the Conveyance from the Land Owners/ Property Developers. The Managing
Committee explains the effects of non- availability of Conveyance to the
Members. The Managing Committee explains the Procedure & Benefits of Deemed
Conveyance to the Members.
During this SGM the following
Resolutions are typically passed.
- Resolution
for going ahead with Deemed Conveyance
- Resolution
for Appointment of Authorized Representative
- Resolution
for Appointment of Legal Consultant for Deemed Conveyance
- Resolution
for Per Member Contributions
2. Documentation for Deemed Conveyance:
This is the most crucial step in obtaining deemed conveyance. It
is a very meticulous job and make sure all the documents are lined up within
the right format. You would require land revenue records, municipal corporation
records, society records, property development records and professional
certificates.
All these documents can be obtained from various departments such
as Land revenue records from City Survey Office, Tahasildar/Talathi Office
& District Collector Office, municipal corporation records from Building
Proposal Department of the Municipal Corporation. Society records and
certificates can be obtained from society offices and professionals.
Once all the documents are lined up, society needs to fill in
Deemed Conveyance Application- Form VII and attached all the related documents.
In case of deemed conveyance, a legal notice is sent to the developer for their
consent. In regular conveyance procedures, since the developers or promoters
are willingly providing the rights lot of documents can be easily recovered
from them.
Once the form is filled up and all documents are annexed it is
submitted to the Competent Authority- the District Deputy Registrar of Co-
Operative Societies of the particular District.
3. Legal Case for deemed conveyance:
Once the application is submitted to the authorities they issue
Deemed Conveyance Scrutiny Report- Form VIII within 1 month. Once the
compliance is provided the authorities issues Summons & Newspaper Notices
to the Land Owners & Property Developers for appearing for the hearing.
During the hearing process authorities take into consideration the
arguments of the both parties. The process takes place within 3-4 months. Once
all the arguments are documented the office issues a Deemed Conveyance order
within 1 month. The whole process is completed within 6 months as this is a
time bound activity.
4. Registration of deemed conveyance:
A deemed conveyance deed is created during this phase and is
signed by both societies and developers. If developers do not appear for
hearing in the prior stage (Which is the case in deemed conveyance),
authorities have the power to sign the deed on behalf of developers.
The society needs to conduct a meeting and appoint 3 members to
sign the deed. Post that the deed is submitted to district stamp office for
adjudication. If all the members have paid their stamp duty and if there is no
balance FSI, the office issues adjudication certificate. (Note – Deed only
requires Rs 100 stamp duty). The adjudication certificate needs to be then
franked from local bank and resubmitted to registration office.
The registration office then issues notice to land owner/developer
to verify if there is any stay order against the deed of conveyance. (Note –
The developer can get the stay order only from high court). If there is no stay
order the deed of deemed conveyance is registered and then the office issues
scanned documents and Index II. This mark end of registration process and the
society becomes the owner of the land and structure.
5. Transfer of property:
In this phase a new application is submitted to
various departments to make mutation entries in their records. This would make
the process complete.