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Narayana Swamy   06 November 2024

Owner name different in ec and rtc

After the agricultural st grant land was converted to residential after 15 years and sold to a new buyer, the EC reflects the latest buyer's details. However, the RTC still shows the original grant land owner's name. Is it safe to buy this property?



 6 Replies

P. Venu (Advocate)     06 November 2024

What is RTC? Please inform.

T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate)     06 November 2024

You should insist the vendor to first get the original allottee's name removed from RTC and replace his name.

You can plan to purchase only after that because it is ST community  grant property, hence there are possibilities for future litigation.

1 Like

Narayana Swamy   06 November 2024

Originally posted by : T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
You should insist the vendor to first get the original allottee's name removed from RTC and replace his name.
You can plan to purchase only after that because it is ST community  grant property, hence there are possibilities for future litigation.

 

kavksatyanarayana (subregistrar/supdt.(retired))     06 November 2024

The original allottee's name shall removed from the RTC and your seller's name shall be replaced.

Otherwise, it will lead to legal implications.

Rama chary Rachakonda (Secunderabad/Telangana state Highcourt practice watsapp no.9989324294 )     06 November 2024

The discrepancy between the EC (Encumbrance Certificate) and RTC (Record of Rights, Tenancy and Crops) can be a concern.

Here's a simplified explanation: - .

EC reflects the latest buyer's details, indicating the property has been sold to a new owner. -

RTC still shows the original grant land owner's name, which means the records haven't been updated to reflect the change in ownership.

To ensure safety, consider the following steps:

1. _Verify the sale deed_: Check the sale deed executed between the original grant land owner and the current seller. Ensure it's registered and valid..

2. _Check for mutations_: Verify if the revenue records (RTC) have been mutated to reflect the change in ownership. If not, the buyer should ensure that the mutations are done before purchasing the property.

3. _Obtain a No Objection Certificate (NOC)_: Get an NOC from the original grant land owner or the revenue authorities, stating that they have no objection to the sale of the property. 

5. _Update the records_: After purchase, ensure that the RTC is updated to reflect your name as the new owner.

Remember, it's crucial to ensure all documentation is in order to avoid any potential legal issues or disputes in the future.

Dr. J C Vashista (Advocate )     08 November 2024

Repeated today itself as https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/grant-land-purchase-236184.asp


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