Property, Real Estate & Land Disputes

Property disputes are among the most contentious civil matters. Whether involving title defects, partition of ancestral property, landlord-tenant issues, or boundary disputes, resolution requires expertise in property law, revenue law, and land records systems.

We investigate property titles through revenue records, conduct due diligence identifying defects, represent parties in partition proceedings, and litigate boundary and possession disputes before civil courts and revenue authorities.

Our Services Include

  • Title Investigation and Defect Analysis
  • Property Partition and Succession
  • Possession and Eviction Disputes
  • Boundary Disputes
  • Revenue Law Matters and Appeals

Our Expertise

We combine knowledge of civil procedure with practical understanding of revenue law and land records systems, enabling efficient resolution of complex property disputes involving multiple titles and overlapping claims.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is a partition suit?

A partition suit divides co-owned property into separate holdings. It can be filed by any co-owner and requires valuation, survey, and court approval of the division scheme.

Title investigation typically takes 2-4 weeks reviewing revenue records, prior transactions, and identifying defects. Complex titles involving multiple prior transactions may require extended investigation.

Yes, open, exclusive, peaceful possession for 12 years (12 years for government property) can establish adverse possession rights. We prove adverse possession through evidence of possession acts and possession period.

Boundary disputes arise when property boundaries are unclear or contested. Resolution occurs through survey evidence, prior title deeds, revenue records, and possession facts. Courts may order survey at state’s cost.

Joint owners hold equal shares unless stated otherwise in title. Each owner can dispose of his share. Co-owners have rights of survivorship. Tax implications depend on ownership structure (property held as joint or tenants-in-common).

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