TRANSFER OF PROPERTY ACT

Own Your Knowledge. Own Your Property.

Ever wondered what makes a property transfer legally binding? Why are certain documents essential for buying a house? How do gifts, mortgages, and leases really work in the eyes of the law?

TANMOY MUKHERJEE INSTITUTE OF JURIDICAL SCIENCE invites you to master these crucial concepts in our specialized course on The Transfer of Property Act, 1882.

This isn't just theory. This is the law that underpins every real estate transaction, every lease agreement, and every time someone's property changes hands. Our expert faculty, led by the distinguished Tanmoy Mukherjee, will provide you with a practical, in-depth understanding of this vital piece of legislation.

In this course, you will learn:

• The ABCs of Property Transfer: Who can transfer property and what can be transferred.

• Intricacies of Mortgages: How to secure a loan against your property.

• Leases and Licenses: The fine line between renting and occupying.

• The Power of Gifts: Legal requirements for transferring property out of love and affection.

• Case Laws and Doctrines: Understanding legal precedents like the Doctrine of Lis Pendens and Part Performance.

Whether you are a law student aiming for a top score, a professional in real estate, or simply someone who wants to understand the legalities of property, this course is your key to a powerful and practical skill set.

The Transfer of Property Act, 1882 (TPA) is a key piece of Indian legislation that governs the transfer of property between living persons. Its primary purpose is to provide a clear and uniform legal framework for property transactions, ensuring that they are conducted transparently and that the rights and liabilities of all parties are protected.

Here are its key features:

• Focus on inter vivos transfers: The Act deals with transfers of property between living persons, which includes individuals, companies, and other legal entities. It does not apply to transfers that occur through the operation of law, such as inheritance or a will.

   

   

• Modes of Transfer: The Act covers various forms of property transfer, including:

   

  • Sale: The absolute transfer of ownership for a price.

     

  • Mortgage: The transfer of an interest in a property as security for a loan.

     

  • Lease: The transfer of the right to enjoy a property for a specific period in exchange for rent.

     

  • Gift: The voluntary transfer of property without any consideration.

     

  • Exchange: A reciprocal transfer of ownership of two properties.

     

• Immovable and Movable Property: While it applies to both movable and immovable property, its most significant and detailed provisions concern immovable property (e.g., land, buildings).

   

• Important Legal Doctrines: The Act lays down fundamental legal principles that govern property transactions, such as the Doctrine of Lis Pendens (which prevents transfers of property during a pending lawsuit) and the Doctrine of Part Performance (which protects a buyer who has taken possession of a property and fulfilled their part of a contract, even if the transfer deed is not registered).

   

• Competency and Legality: The Act specifies that for a transfer to be valid, the parties must be legally competent to contract, the property must be transferable, and the purpose of the transfer must be lawful.

• Join us and transfer your knowledge into a formidable legal career.

• For more details and to enroll, contact us at: +91 9330135155 or tanmoymuk8@gmail.com