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What and how Property Lawyers do their job
What’s real estate law all about? What's it that real estate lawyers do and how do they do it? These are the queries that pop up in one’s mind as one gets initiated in the real estate business and the only way one can get answers to these questions is by seeking advice. Oftentimes even after paying a couple of lakhs of rupees as a down payment on a flat, that is under construction the builder or developer does not start construction work on the plea that due to unforeseen circumstances, the construction work had to be withheld. A few months could very well have elapsed and the work may be pending. At this point, the developer/builder may be asked by the homeowner to clarify matters. Once the seemingly lackadaisical attitude of the developer is noticeable heated arguments may ensue followed by threats of a possible lawsuit by the homebuyer. The threat of a lawsuit is a deterrent for the contractor/builder who may retaliate by waiving off suing rights by signing one of the legal documents. Subsequently, the contractor who was unresponsive and had bolted would take the initiative of contacting the homebuyer. The homebuyer may ask the contractor to share copies of all relevant documents. If there is documentary evidence of waiving off suing rights amongst other rights then, in that case, it gets complicated, someone with little or no experience at all in real estate law ought to refer the case to an expert real-estate lawyer after providing initial legal advice. Real estate laws, rules, and regulations Through networking, the extent of involvement in these matters is transparent. One may realize how real estate laws, rules, and regulations may affect one's daily lives. It can be intriguing knowing what is it that the real estate lawyers exactly do and more importantly how? The answer partially is - there are real estate law courses that qualify them to practice real estate law. Call 7604047601 for consultation with registered expert property lawyers on Vidhikarya.
Posted By
Avik Chakravorty
5 days ago

India’s arguably generous maternity law benefits m...
In India, working mothers-to-be are far better-of than most of their peers in the developed world, however, the country’s maternity laws are archaic. A year or two ago, the country passed the Maternity (Amendment) Bill aimed at working women and their right to paid maternity leave from 12 weeks to 26 weeks which is the world’s third-highest. There is a no-win situation nonetheless — the law is meant for companies with a headcount of at least ten employees which is just a minuscule proportion of the working women of India.This limitation in maternity benefits is an upshot of the desire of the elite of India to merely mimic policies that are both purposed and executed in the West, without any sort of fine-tuning suiting Indian conditions. The maternity bill is an exemplary bill – phantom legislation that passes laws that don't have and in all probability will not be as effective as required. Progress or that one is doing something is an illusion, and is given, but the reality is something else. There is an ideological dimension to the law which is a part and parcel of what the Indian elite believes is good, just, and prestigious in communities transcending boundaries.Symbol of progressCanada and Norway are the only two countries, with GDPs per capita of 27 and 47 times higher than India’s, respectively, provide protracted maternity leaves in comparison with India. The moot point, however, isn’t the perception of generosity, but how the law is applied.It was estimated that the vast majority of Indian women shun work. While on the one hand the unorganized sector is comprised of over 80% of women working for companies with an employee headcount of less than ten. On the other hand, the organized sector comprises of 16% women workers, who do informal work, where the maternity law is not applicable.A more realistic assumption would be that a meagre 20% of the females work in the organized sector, then the law is potentially applicable to simply 1.3% of the workforce, or not even 1% of all females.Considering these off-the-cuff calculations, the unanswered question is why would India deplete its invaluable resources on ratifying a law that is applicable to a minuscule section of its growing population.Call 7604047601 for consultation with a registered expert maternity lawyer on Vidhikarya.
Posted By
Avik Chakravorty
1 week ago

Consult Top Partnership Lawyers in India

J S Pawar
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Consumer Protection
- Criminal
- Adoption

Tabassum Sultana
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Contracts and Agreements
- Consumer Protection
- Muslim Laws

Fareed Ahmed
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Debt And Lending Agreement
- Financial Markets And Services
- International Laws

KSSA Law Firm
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Adoption
- Consumer Protection
- Family

HARISH KAUSHIK
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Criminal
- Cheque Bounce
- Domestic Violence

Kamendu Joshi
Specialization
- Partnership
- Real Estate
- Contracts And Agreements
- Corporate And Incorporation
- Employment And Labour

ROHIT DALMIA
Specialization
- Partnership
- Debt Collection
- Arbitration And Mediation
- Bankruptcy And Debt
- Contracts And Agreements

ANANT SHARMA
Specialization
- Partnership
- Criminal
- Customs, Excise
- Intellectual Property, Copyright, Patent, Trademark
- Media, Communication, Entertainment

Prahallad Rana
Specialization
- Partnership
- Civil
- Family
- Registration
- Tax-Property Tax

S.S Gosavi
Specialization
- Partnership
- Administrative Law
- Consumer Protection
- Landlord And Tenant
- Police Laws
- What is Partnership?
- Why Partnership?
- Which Laws Govern Partnership?
- How to End Partnership?
- What are the Liabilities of Partners in Partnership?
Prior to 1932, Chapter XI (Sections 239 to 266) of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 contained the law relating to partnership in India. As these provisions were not exhaustive, it was considered expedient and necessary to separate the law relating to partnership and to embody it in a separate enactment. Hence, the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 was brought to the fore.
What Is Partnership?
It is a type of Business where two or more persons pool money, skill and other resources and share the profit of such business as per agreed terms in Partnership Agreement. The liabilities and risks associated in such business is shared as per the Agreement or if there is no agreement then it is shared proportionately.
Advantages of Partnership
- Easy to establish.
- Easy to Raise Funds.
- Wide pool of Knowledge, Skill and Contacts.
- Improved Management.
- Sharing of Profit and Loss.
- Equal Rights in Management.
Laws Governing Partnership
- A partnership firm is not a distinct legal entity apart from the partners constituting it, i.e. a partnership firm is not a ‘person in law’ but is merely an association of individuals.
- As per Section 4 of the Act, Partnership is the relation between persons who have agreed to share the profits of a business carried on by all or any of them acting for all.
- An agreement of partnership need not be express but can be inferred from the course of conduct of the parties to the agreement
- As per Section 11 of the Act, the mutual rights and duties of the partners of the firm may be determined by contract between the partners, and such contract may be expressed or may be implied by the course of dealing.
- As per Section 29 of the Act, a transfer by a partner of his rights in the firm, either absolute or by mortgage, or by the creation by him of a charge on such interest, does not entitle the transferee, during the continuance of the firm, to interfere in the conduct of the business, or to require accounts, or to inspect the books of the firm, but entitles the transferee only to receive the share of profits of the transferring partner, and the transferee shall accept the account of profits agreed to by the partners. As per Section 31 of the Act, no person shall be introduced as a partner into a firm without the consent of all the existing partners.
- As per Section 33 of the Act, a partner may not be expelled from a firm by any majority of the partner, save in the exercise in good faith of powers conferred by contract between the partners. (Rules of Section 32 can be applicable to an expelled partner)
Dissolution of Partnership
- Dissolution by Mutual Agreement
- Dissolution by Court.
Dissolution by Mutual Agreement
- By Agreement (Section 40 Of Indian Partnership Act,1932).
- By Compulsory Dissolution (Section 41 Of Indian Partnership Act,1932).
- Dissolution by Happening of a Contingent Event (Section 42 Of Indian Partnership Act,1932).
- Dissolution by Notice (Section 43 Of Indian Partnership Act,1932).
Dissolution by Court
- Insanity of Partner.
- Incapacity of Partner.
- Misconduct of Partner.
- Constant Breach of Agreement of Partner.
- Transfer of Interest.
- Continuous Losses.
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