Survey number block numbers of two agricultural lands are interchanged
7 months ago
Dear sir/madam,
Survey number/block numbers of two agricultural lands are interchanged. currently survey number(136:10acre 21gunta),servey number (134:10acre,21gunta) as per old rtc 136 servey number extent was 11 acre 24gunta. but after 2016 the total extent in rtc is 10acre,21gunta.
currently area as per akarband:136:10acre:21gunta, 134:11 acre 24gunta.
to get it resolved we approched local Tahsildar office, the official suggested that servey numbers 136 and 134 are interchanged.
is there any way to adress this issue?
A.Dear Client,
Here are steps you can consider taking to resolve this issue:
Document the Discrepancy: Gather all relevant documents, including old and new RTC records, Akarband documents, and any other land-related records that demonstrate the discrepancy in survey numbers/block numbers and land extent. These documents will serve as evidence.
Consult a Land Surveyor: Hire a licensed land surveyor to physically verify and confirm the boundaries and survey numbers of the two agricultural lands. They can provide a survey report that accurately reflects the current status of the land.
Approach Local Revenue Authorities: Contact your local revenue or land records office, such as the Tahsildar office, and submit a formal representation explaining the issue and providing the evidence of the discrepancy. Request their assistance in correcting the records.
Legal Action: If the local authorities are unable to resolve the issue or if there is resistance from other parties, consult with a property lawyer. They can guide you on legal options, such as filing a suit in the appropriate civil court to rectify the land records and seek an order to correct the survey numbers.
Public Notices: In some cases, it may be necessary to publish public notices regarding the correction of survey numbers and land boundaries. This can help inform other stakeholders and interested parties.
Settlement or Mediation: Depending on the circumstances and the involvement of other landowners or parties, you may consider mediation or settlement discussions to reach an agreement on the correction of survey numbers. A legal professional can assist in this process.
Follow Legal Procedures: Follow all legal procedures and requirements specific to your jurisdiction. Land-related issues are often governed by state or regional laws, so it's important to comply with local regulations.
Land Record Updates: Once the issue is resolved through legal means or local authorities, ensure that the land records, RTC records, and Akarband documents are updated to reflect the corrected survey numbers and land extent.
Thank you.
Here are steps you can consider taking to resolve this issue:
Document the Discrepancy: Gather all relevant documents, including old and new RTC records, Akarband documents, and any other land-related records that demonstrate the discrepancy in survey numbers/block numbers and land extent. These documents will serve as evidence.
Consult a Land Surveyor: Hire a licensed land surveyor to physically verify and confirm the boundaries and survey numbers of the two agricultural lands. They can provide a survey report that accurately reflects the current status of the land.
Approach Local Revenue Authorities: Contact your local revenue or land records office, such as the Tahsildar office, and submit a formal representation explaining the issue and providing the evidence of the discrepancy. Request their assistance in correcting the records.
Legal Action: If the local authorities are unable to resolve the issue or if there is resistance from other parties, consult with a property lawyer. They can guide you on legal options, such as filing a suit in the appropriate civil court to rectify the land records and seek an order to correct the survey numbers.
Public Notices: In some cases, it may be necessary to publish public notices regarding the correction of survey numbers and land boundaries. This can help inform other stakeholders and interested parties.
Settlement or Mediation: Depending on the circumstances and the involvement of other landowners or parties, you may consider mediation or settlement discussions to reach an agreement on the correction of survey numbers. A legal professional can assist in this process.
Follow Legal Procedures: Follow all legal procedures and requirements specific to your jurisdiction. Land-related issues are often governed by state or regional laws, so it's important to comply with local regulations.
Land Record Updates: Once the issue is resolved through legal means or local authorities, ensure that the land records, RTC records, and Akarband documents are updated to reflect the corrected survey numbers and land extent.
Thank you.
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A.Dear Sir,
You have to approach either survey department or office of Assistant Commissioner, Revenue for necessary orders.
You have to approach either survey department or office of Assistant Commissioner, Revenue for necessary orders.
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