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invariably approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably approach
solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors, advo
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invariably approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably approach
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Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors, advo ties invariably
approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors,
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parties invariably approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably
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parties invariably approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably
approach solicitors, advo Majority of par Majority of parties invariably
approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors,
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parties invariably approach solicitors, advo Majority of parties invariably
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Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors, advocates or
professional document writers to get their documents prepared; and, at
times, also for registration. But, it is better to know some of the important
aspects of document and its regi Majority of parties invariably approach
solicitors, advocates or professional document writers to get their
documents prepared; and, at times, also for registration. But, it is better
to know some of the important aspects of document and its registration so
as to check whether the person who is entrusted with its preparation and
registration is acting properly.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors, advocates or
professional document writers to get their documents prepared; and, at
times, also for registration. But, it is better to know some of the important
aspects of document and its regi Majority of parties invariably approach
solicitors, advocates or professional document writers to get their
documents prepared; and, at times, also for registration. But, it is better
to know some of the important aspects of document and its registration so
as to check whether the person who is entrusted with its preparation and
registration is acting properly.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
Majority of parties invariably approach solicitors, advocates or
professional document writers to get their documents prepared; and, at
times, also for registration. But, it is better to know some of the important
aspects of document and its regi Majority of parties invariably approach
solicitors, advocates or professional document writers to get their
documents prepared; and, at times, also for registration. But, it is better
to know some of the important aspects of document and its registration so
as to check whether the person who is entrusted with its preparation and
registration is acting properly.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.

stration so as to check whether the person who is entrusted with its

preparation and registration is acting properly.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.

The Transfer of Property Act 1882 and Registration Act, 1908 prescribe
compulsory registration of certain documents. Transfer of Property Act
mandates that certain documents to be valid; they should give “notice to
the world”. Registration Act, 1908 gives the mechanism to the concept of
“notice to the world”. The documents registered in Book 1 of Registration
Offices are public documents, so any public may inspect such book; get
copies of the same and a list of details of registered documents
chronologically in the shape of an Encumbrance Certificate (EC).
Documents affecting immovable property through sale, gift, partition,
release, mortgage, lease, sale agreement are some of the compulsorily
registerable documents. Registration Act is one of the oldest legislations
made during pre-Independence period that are being implemented in
almost all parts of the country without altering substantially for the last
200 years. Records containing the copies of registered documents in
Registration Offices are permanent in nature (philosophically speaking
they have to be preserved for eternity); therefore, record preservation is
one of the prime objectives of the Registration Department. Civil courts
heavily depend on the records of Registration Department in deciding the
issues like title, ownership, possession of immovable properties.