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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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.
You can file a suit on the basis of adverse possession before a court of competent civil jurisdiction and seek ownership of the property on the basis of you being in exclusive possesion of the property for over 12 years.
Tax liability will arise on capital gains arising out of difference between sale consideration and purchase consideration. The said gains will be considered as long term capital gains or short term capital gains based on the period of holding of the property. If the property is held by you for a period more than 24 months than the same will be long term else short term. Assuming that the sale w...
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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.
Since there is balance amount to be paid under the agreement with the Builder, the NOC from the Builder will be required for concluding the sale. However, the Builder cannot demand the balance 20% amount if it is not due, merely because the buyer desires to sell the flat.
It seems that your case very well fits within the provisions of section 54 of Income Tax Act i.e selling one residential property and buying another residential property within the time limit specified under section 54 of the Income Tax Act. Thus there will be no capital gain tax liability and you need not pay any taxes. Further the new residential property so purchased should be held by you su...
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You would have to file a suit against the land owner and also join the society as a party to such suit and seek reliefs on the basis of your title to the land in question. In such suit, you can also ask for reliefs relating to possession of the land etc.