how to delete the possessor/occupier name from the record of ROR,
3 years ago
ROR record shows nature of possession -forcible possession. ,36 years,the rayait does not know about it how the possessor name include,no intimation has given to the land lord from the BL&LRO Office. how to delete the possessor name from the ROR,GIVE Advice
A.Dear Sir,
You may approach Assistant Commissioner Revenue under Section 136(2) of Karnataka Land Revenue Act.
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You may approach Assistant Commissioner Revenue under Section 136(2) of Karnataka Land Revenue Act.
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A.Hi,
Adverse possession is when the true owner of property loses his/her ownership rights owing to inaction on his/her part to remove a trespasser within a statutory period from the property. After the lapse of the statutory limitation period for eviction, the true owner is barred from initiating any legal proceeding to repossess his/her property and the trespasser acquires the title to that property by adverse/hostile possession. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
Adverse possession is when the true owner of property loses his/her ownership rights owing to inaction on his/her part to remove a trespasser within a statutory period from the property. After the lapse of the statutory limitation period for eviction, the true owner is barred from initiating any legal proceeding to repossess his/her property and the trespasser acquires the title to that property by adverse/hostile possession. If you found this helpful, please rate us.
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Ayantika Mondal @ Prime Legal
Responded 3 years ago
A.Hi,
The statutory period of limitation for possession of an immovable property or any interest therein, as stipulated in Section 65 of Limitation Act, 1963, is 12 years in case of private property and 30 years in case of Government/State/public property from the date since the trespasser adversely possesses the property of the true owner. However, in certain cases the limitation period is suspended and is not taken into reckoning for the calculation of the statutory period, such as when there is a pending litigation between the claimant and the owner over the same property; where the owner is of unsound mind or 'minor' or where the owner is serving in the armed services. If you found this helpful, please rate us
The statutory period of limitation for possession of an immovable property or any interest therein, as stipulated in Section 65 of Limitation Act, 1963, is 12 years in case of private property and 30 years in case of Government/State/public property from the date since the trespasser adversely possesses the property of the true owner. However, in certain cases the limitation period is suspended and is not taken into reckoning for the calculation of the statutory period, such as when there is a pending litigation between the claimant and the owner over the same property; where the owner is of unsound mind or 'minor' or where the owner is serving in the armed services. If you found this helpful, please rate us
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