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Garigae Naga   07 February 2020

Agreement of sale cum GPA

I'm AGPA holder in the year 2005. In the year 2006 Title holder and me ( AGPA holder ) together sale deed some amount of land in favour of my father,

After 14 years Now Title holder is trying to revoke AGPA to handover remaining amount of land.

But, In the AGPA document, word IRREVOCABLE had been mentioned in the declaration.

So, what are actions must I do as a AGPA holder?


Quick Summary
This discussion concerns an Agreement of Sale cum GPA (AGPA) executed in 2005, which was later used in a sale deed in 2006. The original title holder is now attempting to revoke the AGPA to transfer remaining land, despite the document stating it is 'irrevocable'. The core legal question is what actions the AGPA holder can take, considering the document should be interpreted as a whole to understand the parties' true intentions.

 2 Replies


(Guest)

The entire AGPA document should be read as a whole to undertsnd its true meaning intention of the parties executing it.


(Guest)
Originally posted by : Adv.Balachander Reddy
The entire AGPA document should be read as a whole to understand its true meaning intention of the parties executing it, and to interpret the same.

 


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