Transfer of Property Act, 1882
Governs ownership rights and the right to possession of immovable property.
Assert your property rights.Put the other party on notice.
A formal property dispute notice asserting your legal rights over encroachment, trespass, wrongful possession, or title disputes — the formal first step before civil or criminal property action.
EncroachmentWrongful PossessionTitle DisputeBuilder Delay RERA
Rs 1,499
All-Inclusive
All Property Disputes
Land, Flat, Commercial
RERA Ready
Builder Disputes
What we handle for you
A property dispute notice that formally asserts your rights and demands resolution — the essential first step in any property conflict.
Rights Articulated
Articulate your ownership rights and the specific violation committed by the other party — citing Transfer of Property Act, RERA, or state law provisions.
Specific Demand
Demand removal of encroachment, restoration of possession, or resolution of title claim — with a defined response period.
Injunction Advice
Advise on temporary injunctions to prevent further damage or construction during the dispute — the remedy for ongoing violations.
Litigation Guidance
Guide on filing a civil suit for possession, declaration, or injunction if the notice does not resolve the matter — with appropriate forum selection.
The 4-Step Process
From property dispute description to dispatched notice — formally establishing your legal claim on record.
01
Describe the Property Dispute
Share details of the property, the nature of the dispute, your ownership documentation, and the opposing party's actions.
02
Lawyer Drafts the Notice
Our property lawyer prepares a precise notice citing your legal rights, the other party's violation, and your specific demand.
03
Review & Dispatch
You approve the notice, which is sent by registered post.
04
Follow-Up
We advise on civil or criminal proceedings if the dispute is not resolved after the notice period.
Legal Framework
Property rights in India are protected by a comprehensive legal framework — covering ownership, possession, encroachment, and builder obligations.
Specific Relief Act, 1963
Allows recovery of specific immovable property and injunctions against interference with possession.
BNS 2023 — Trespass & Mischief Provisions
Relevant for criminal complaints against trespassers or those damaging property.
RERA, 2016
Governs disputes with builders and developers for registered real estate projects.
Client Success Stories
“A neighbour began constructing a compound wall encroaching on my property boundary. LegalKonnect sent a notice within 24 hours citing the Transfer of Property Act. Construction stopped the same week.”
RN
Rajesh Nair
Kochi“The builder was 2 years late on possession. LegalKonnect sent a RERA-backed notice. The builder paid 18 months of interest compensation and delivered possession within 3 months.”
PV
Preethi Venkataraman
ChennaiFrequently Asked Questions
Stamp Duty Not Included
Government stamp duty charges apply to registered documents and vary by state. These are paid directly to the government and are not part of our service fee. Your advocate will confirm the applicable amount for your state before any document is executed.
A legal notice formally documents the violation and demands cessation. For immediate physical stoppage, an injunction application before a civil court — seeking a restraining order — is the most effective remedy. The notice often precedes the injunction application.
Ignoring a legal notice strengthens your position in court — it demonstrates that you gave the other party an opportunity to resolve the matter voluntarily. You can then proceed to file a civil suit for possession, injunction, or declaration of title.
Yes. You can send a notice to a RERA-registered developer for delay in possession, citing the registered agreement and RERA provisions. If unresolved, you can file a complaint with the RERA Authority for compensation and interest on invested amount.
Civil property disputes concern ownership, possession, and compensation — resolved through civil courts. Criminal property disputes involve trespass, theft, cheating, or criminal breach of trust — handled through a police complaint or Magistrate's court.