If your father is alive and the plots are brought by him from his self earned income, your brother cannot stall the sale. Similarly, if the other plots standing in multiple names are also brought by those parties from their self earned income, then too, your brother cannot stall the sale. However, if the plots are ancestral property or brought from the funds of the Joint family property, then y...
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Under scenario 1, if you sell your residential flat and invest the capital gain arising therefrom in another residential flat then the provisions of section 54 of Income Tax Act would apply i.e selling of one residential property and buying another residential property within the time limit specified under section 54 of the Income Tax Act will apply and capital gains so arised shall be exempted...
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Your aunt can execute a power of attorney before the Indian Embasy in the country where she resides and thereafter forward such power of attorney to your mother and who in turn can then have such POA adjudicated and pay stamp duty thereon and further have the same notarise before a notary public.
As per the provisions of ownership of Flats Act and several judgments of the Supreme Court, the plans once sanctioned and disclosed to the flat purchasers, cannot be changed without their consent. Similarly, open car parking spaces cannot be sold by the developer and the same is a common aminity for enjoyment of all the flat purchaser.
You would have to give indemnities to the Buyer for the loss of the original documents and the Bank granting the loan to the Buyer would have to be satisfied with such indemnities and should also be satisfied that the loss of such documents does not affect your title to the house.
Capital gains will be applicable on the transaction and the same could be Short Term Gains or Long Term Gains depending on how long you have held the property. You could utilise the sale proceeds received from the Builder to acquire another residential property within a period of 1 year from the date of the sale to minimise and/or avoid capital gains payment.
Question is vague, as it does not say whether you or your father desires to sell the plot. It would infact depend on when you got the property from your father.
A POA typed on plain paper will do, however the same would have to be adjudicated once it is recieved in India and then stamp duty thereon will have to be paid, before the POA can be recognized.