Kerala land transfer- Private Land and poramboke can be exchanged.സ്വകാര്യ ഭൂമി സർക്കാർ ആവശ്യത്തിന് നൽകുന്നയാൾക്ക് ആയതിന് പകരം പുറമ്പോക്ക് ഭൂമി സ്വകാര്യ വ്യക്തിയ്ക്ക് നൽകാൻ സർക്കാരിന് അധികാരമുണ്ട് ആയത് സംബന്ധിച്ച് ഉണ്ടായ നിയമ സഭാ ചോദ്യത്തിനു ള്ള മറുപടിയും, അത്തരത്തിൽ ഭൂമി കൈമാറിയത് സംബന്ധിച്ച LRC യുടെ ഫയലും ഗവൺമെന്റ് ഉന്നരവും-uploaded by T J joseph Tahsildar meenachil
Kerala land transfer inter department land transfer procedures -വകുപ്പുകൾ തമ്മിലുള്ള ഭൂമി കൈമാറ്റം (Inter department land Transfer) സംബന്ധിച്ചുള്ള പുതിയ നിർദേശങ്ങൾ order dated 1.11.20 uploaded y T James Joseph Adhikarathil
Kerala Land tribunals - Order to issue pattayam granted years ago - how ever the party not yet got pattayam - what to do circular from Kerala Land board dt 17- 03-2018 uploaded y t james Joseph Adhikarathil Kottayam
The kerala land tax act,1961 malayalam pdf uploaded by James Adhikaram Kottyam MALAYALAM PDF
കേരളാ ഭൂനികുതി നിയമം, 1961uploaded for the Kerala land revenue officers and citizens of kerala by James Joseph Adhikaram, Retd. Deputy Collector, Kottayam, Kerala.Mob- 9447464502. https://www.facebook.com/keralalawsonland Definition of Mutation/Pokkuvaravu
When a property is sold or transferred from one person to another, there needs to be a change in the title ownership as well. This process of transferring the ownership is called mutation. The property is recorded in the land revenue department under the new owner’s name, and from then on this person will be responsible to pay the property tax charged by the government.
The documentation procedure for mutation, and the applicable fee may vary from state to state. The process of mutation is called “Pokkuvaravu” in Kerala.
How to Do Pokkuvaravu or Mutation of Your Property in Kerala
Here’s the step by step process on how to do Pokkuvaravu or mutation of property in Kerala.
1. Complete Property Purchase
The process of purchasing the property from the seller needs to be fully completed. This include identification, negotiation, payment and getting the property registered in the name of the buyer.
2. Collect Sale Deed
Once the property sale is registered with the respective sub-register office, they will process it. The sale deed can be collected from them within a few weeks.
3. Pokkuvaravu Application
After receiving the sale deed, an application need to be given to the respective village office, requesting the pokkuvaravu/mutation to be done in favour of the buyer.
4. Pay Fees
Village offices charge a nominal fee for getting the pokkuvaravu/mutation done. The current rates applicable are as follows:
Rs. 25 for up to five acres of property
Rs. 50 for over five and up to 20 acres
Rs. 100 for over 20 and up to 40 acres
Rs. 200 for over 40 acres and up to two hectares
Rs. 500 for over two hectares
This fees need to be paid at the respective village office for the application to be processed. The above mentioned rates will be revised by the government from time to time.
5. Submit Copy of the Deeds
A copy of the current and previous registration deeds need to be submitted at the village office.
6. Verification of Original Deed
The respective authorities in the village office may need to verify the original deed. In that case, the original deed needs to be produced to them for verification at the village office.
7. Issue Date of Property Verification
A village officer (surveyor) will then visit the property in order to physically measure and verify it. The surveyor will fix a date for the site visit in agreement with the applicant .
8. Physical Survey
The surveyor from the village office will visit the property on the agreed date, measure the property and also verify its boundaries.
Kerala- pattayam lost and there is no pattaya file- how to do pokkuvaravu uploaded by James joseph Adhikarathil Tahsildar Kottayam .Definition of Mutation/Pokkuvaravu
When a property is sold or transferred from one person to another, there needs to be a change in the title ownership as well. This process of transferring the ownership is called mutation. The property is recorded in the land revenue department under the new owner’s name, and from then on this person will be responsible to pay the property tax charged by the government.
The documentation procedure for mutation, and the applicable fee may vary from state to state. The process of mutation is called “Pokkuvaravu” in Kerala.
How to Do Pokkuvaravu or Mutation of Your Property in Kerala
Here’s the step by step process on how to do Pokkuvaravu or mutation of property in Kerala.
1. Complete Property Purchase
The process of purchasing the property from the seller needs to be fully completed. This include identification, negotiation, payment and getting the property registered in the name of the buyer.
2. Collect Sale Deed
Once the property sale is registered with the respective sub-register office, they will process it. The sale deed can be collected from them within a few weeks.
3. Pokkuvaravu Application
After receiving the sale deed, an application need to be given to the respective village office, requesting the pokkuvaravu/mutation to be done in favour of the buyer.
4. Pay Fees
Village offices charge a nominal fee for getting the pokkuvaravu/mutation done. The current rates applicable are as follows:
Rs. 25 for up to five acres of property
Rs. 50 for over five and up to 20 acres
Rs. 100 for over 20 and up to 40 acres
Rs. 200 for over 40 acres and up to two hectares
Rs. 500 for over two hectares
This fees need to be paid at the respective village office for the application to be processed. The above mentioned rates will be revised by the government from time to time.
5. Submit Copy of the Deeds
A copy of the current and previous registration deeds need to be submitted at the village office.
6. Verification of Original Deed
The respective authorities in the village office may need to verify the original deed. In that case, the original deed needs to be produced to them for verification at the village office.
7. Issue Date of Property Verification
A village officer (surveyor) will then visit the property in order to physically measure and verify it. The surveyor will fix a date for the site visit in agreement with the applicant .
8. Physical Survey
The surveyor from the village office will visit the property on the agreed date, measure the property and also verify its boundaries.
9. Disputes with the Neighbours
The surveyor will also check if there any unresolved disputes with any of the neighbours in terms of borders, area or any other disputes with respect to the said property.pokkuvaravu
Transfer of Registry procedures in Kerala - Pokkuvaravu nadapadikal Kerala land revenue department ppt from James Joseph Adhikarathil Mob 9447464502 -2018
Kerala land transfer inter department land transfer procedures -വകുപ്പുകൾ തമ്മിലുള്ള ഭൂമി കൈമാറ്റം (Inter department land Transfer) സംബന്ധിച്ചുള്ള പുതിയ നിർദേശങ്ങൾ order dated 1.11.20 uploaded y T James Joseph Adhikarathil
Kerala Land tribunals - Order to issue pattayam granted years ago - how ever the party not yet got pattayam - what to do circular from Kerala Land board dt 17- 03-2018 uploaded y t james Joseph Adhikarathil Kottayam
The kerala land tax act,1961 malayalam pdf uploaded by James Adhikaram Kottyam MALAYALAM PDF
കേരളാ ഭൂനികുതി നിയമം, 1961uploaded for the Kerala land revenue officers and citizens of kerala by James Joseph Adhikaram, Retd. Deputy Collector, Kottayam, Kerala.Mob- 9447464502. https://www.facebook.com/keralalawsonland Definition of Mutation/Pokkuvaravu
When a property is sold or transferred from one person to another, there needs to be a change in the title ownership as well. This process of transferring the ownership is called mutation. The property is recorded in the land revenue department under the new owner’s name, and from then on this person will be responsible to pay the property tax charged by the government.
The documentation procedure for mutation, and the applicable fee may vary from state to state. The process of mutation is called “Pokkuvaravu” in Kerala.
How to Do Pokkuvaravu or Mutation of Your Property in Kerala
Here’s the step by step process on how to do Pokkuvaravu or mutation of property in Kerala.
1. Complete Property Purchase
The process of purchasing the property from the seller needs to be fully completed. This include identification, negotiation, payment and getting the property registered in the name of the buyer.
2. Collect Sale Deed
Once the property sale is registered with the respective sub-register office, they will process it. The sale deed can be collected from them within a few weeks.
3. Pokkuvaravu Application
After receiving the sale deed, an application need to be given to the respective village office, requesting the pokkuvaravu/mutation to be done in favour of the buyer.
4. Pay Fees
Village offices charge a nominal fee for getting the pokkuvaravu/mutation done. The current rates applicable are as follows:
Rs. 25 for up to five acres of property
Rs. 50 for over five and up to 20 acres
Rs. 100 for over 20 and up to 40 acres
Rs. 200 for over 40 acres and up to two hectares
Rs. 500 for over two hectares
This fees need to be paid at the respective village office for the application to be processed. The above mentioned rates will be revised by the government from time to time.
5. Submit Copy of the Deeds
A copy of the current and previous registration deeds need to be submitted at the village office.
6. Verification of Original Deed
The respective authorities in the village office may need to verify the original deed. In that case, the original deed needs to be produced to them for verification at the village office.
7. Issue Date of Property Verification
A village officer (surveyor) will then visit the property in order to physically measure and verify it. The surveyor will fix a date for the site visit in agreement with the applicant .
8. Physical Survey
The surveyor from the village office will visit the property on the agreed date, measure the property and also verify its boundaries.
Kerala- pattayam lost and there is no pattaya file- how to do pokkuvaravu uploaded by James joseph Adhikarathil Tahsildar Kottayam .Definition of Mutation/Pokkuvaravu
When a property is sold or transferred from one person to another, there needs to be a change in the title ownership as well. This process of transferring the ownership is called mutation. The property is recorded in the land revenue department under the new owner’s name, and from then on this person will be responsible to pay the property tax charged by the government.
The documentation procedure for mutation, and the applicable fee may vary from state to state. The process of mutation is called “Pokkuvaravu” in Kerala.
How to Do Pokkuvaravu or Mutation of Your Property in Kerala
Here’s the step by step process on how to do Pokkuvaravu or mutation of property in Kerala.
1. Complete Property Purchase
The process of purchasing the property from the seller needs to be fully completed. This include identification, negotiation, payment and getting the property registered in the name of the buyer.
2. Collect Sale Deed
Once the property sale is registered with the respective sub-register office, they will process it. The sale deed can be collected from them within a few weeks.
3. Pokkuvaravu Application
After receiving the sale deed, an application need to be given to the respective village office, requesting the pokkuvaravu/mutation to be done in favour of the buyer.
4. Pay Fees
Village offices charge a nominal fee for getting the pokkuvaravu/mutation done. The current rates applicable are as follows:
Rs. 25 for up to five acres of property
Rs. 50 for over five and up to 20 acres
Rs. 100 for over 20 and up to 40 acres
Rs. 200 for over 40 acres and up to two hectares
Rs. 500 for over two hectares
This fees need to be paid at the respective village office for the application to be processed. The above mentioned rates will be revised by the government from time to time.
5. Submit Copy of the Deeds
A copy of the current and previous registration deeds need to be submitted at the village office.
6. Verification of Original Deed
The respective authorities in the village office may need to verify the original deed. In that case, the original deed needs to be produced to them for verification at the village office.
7. Issue Date of Property Verification
A village officer (surveyor) will then visit the property in order to physically measure and verify it. The surveyor will fix a date for the site visit in agreement with the applicant .
8. Physical Survey
The surveyor from the village office will visit the property on the agreed date, measure the property and also verify its boundaries.
9. Disputes with the Neighbours
The surveyor will also check if there any unresolved disputes with any of the neighbours in terms of borders, area or any other disputes with respect to the said property.pokkuvaravu
Transfer of Registry procedures in Kerala - Pokkuvaravu nadapadikal Kerala land revenue department ppt from James Joseph Adhikarathil Mob 9447464502 -2018
Revenue Guide ILDM 2023 - Uploaded by James Joseph Adhikarathil Land consultant - Solve your Land Problems 9447464502- Revenue Department has very close interaction with the general public. Every individual has to approach Revenue Offices frequently for various requirements.The Department is under the control of the Revenue Minister. In Secretariat, the department is headed by the Principal Secretary (Revenue Secretary) who is assisted by Additional Secretaries/ Joint Secretaries. The Revenue Department is headed by Land Revenue Commissioner who is assisted by Additional Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners. The State of Kerala consist of 14 districts, 21 Revenue Divisions, 63 Taluks and 1532 Villages(or 1634 including group villages). Each district is headed by a District Collector who is assisted by Deputy Collectors among others. Each revenue division is headed by a Revenue Divisional Officer and assisted by Senior Superintendent among others. Each Taluk is headed by a Tahsildar and Additional Tahsildar who is assisted by Deputy Tahsildar among others. Each Village is headed by a Village Officer who is assisted by Special Village Officer, Village Assistant and Village man.
Functions
Issuance of various certificates for general public purposes.
Collection of Basic tax, Plantation tax, Building tax etc.
Effecting Revenue Recovery .
Maintenance and updation of land records.
The Kerala Land Reforms Act (KLR Act) was passed in 1963 to restrict private ownership and possession of land in excess of the ceiling area. The KLR Act envisages the constitution of a State Land Board (SLB) for the whole State and Taluk Land Boards (TLB) for each taluk in the State, apart from other offices, to implement the provisions of the Act. The ceiling area1 is prescribed in the KLR Act and various amendments2 were made to implement the provisions of the Act. Where a person3 owns or holds land in excess of the ceiling area, such excess land shall be surrendered to the Government.As per the order of the TLB, the surplus land shall be acquired by the Revenue and Disaster Management (R&DM) department. The R&DM shall protect the acquired surplus land as per the provisions contained in the Kerala Land Conservancy Act 1957 (KLC Act). The surplus land acquired is utilised as per the provisions contained in the KLR Act and the Kerala Land Assignment Act, 1960 (KLA Act). The Government may pass the right of utilisation of land to the individuals, bodies, authorities, industries, etc. either on lease for a definite period or bestow ownership without any such condition. Thus, the SLB and TLBs are responsible for the identification of excess/surplus lands in the State with the assistance of the R&DM Department which is responsible for the acquisition, protection and assignment of the declared surplus land. The entire period since the inception of the KLR Act, till March 2018 was covered in audit.
Kerala bhoomi pathivu chattangal...notes in MALAYALAM ..sample forms......detailed note on land assignment in Kerala ...Lease.....assignment in Panchayath area.....Municipal area......and many more........uploaded by T.J Joseph Adhikarathil,Kottayam- Mob-9447464502
Revenue Guide ILDM 2023 - Uploaded by James Joseph Adhikarathil Land consultant - Solve your Land Problems 9447464502- Revenue Department has very close interaction with the general public. Every individual has to approach Revenue Offices frequently for various requirements.The Department is under the control of the Revenue Minister. In Secretariat, the department is headed by the Principal Secretary (Revenue Secretary) who is assisted by Additional Secretaries/ Joint Secretaries. The Revenue Department is headed by Land Revenue Commissioner who is assisted by Additional Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners. The State of Kerala consist of 14 districts, 21 Revenue Divisions, 63 Taluks and 1532 Villages(or 1634 including group villages). Each district is headed by a District Collector who is assisted by Deputy Collectors among others. Each revenue division is headed by a Revenue Divisional Officer and assisted by Senior Superintendent among others. Each Taluk is headed by a Tahsildar and Additional Tahsildar who is assisted by Deputy Tahsildar among others. Each Village is headed by a Village Officer who is assisted by Special Village Officer, Village Assistant and Village man.
Functions
Issuance of various certificates for general public purposes.
Collection of Basic tax, Plantation tax, Building tax etc.
Effecting Revenue Recovery .
Maintenance and updation of land records.
The Kerala Land Reforms Act (KLR Act) was passed in 1963 to restrict private ownership and possession of land in excess of the ceiling area. The KLR Act envisages the constitution of a State Land Board (SLB) for the whole State and Taluk Land Boards (TLB) for each taluk in the State, apart from other offices, to implement the provisions of the Act. The ceiling area1 is prescribed in the KLR Act and various amendments2 were made to implement the provisions of the Act. Where a person3 owns or holds land in excess of the ceiling area, such excess land shall be surrendered to the Government.As per the order of the TLB, the surplus land shall be acquired by the Revenue and Disaster Management (R&DM) department. The R&DM shall protect the acquired surplus land as per the provisions contained in the Kerala Land Conservancy Act 1957 (KLC Act). The surplus land acquired is utilised as per the provisions contained in the KLR Act and the Kerala Land Assignment Act, 1960 (KLA Act). The Government may pass the right of utilisation of land to the individuals, bodies, authorities, industries, etc. either on lease for a definite period or bestow ownership without any such condition. Thus, the SLB and TLBs are responsible for the identification of excess/surplus lands in the State with the assistance of the R&DM Department which is responsible for the acquisition, protection and assignment of the declared surplus land. The entire period since the inception of the KLR Act, till March 2018 was covered in audit.
Kerala bhoomi pathivu chattangal...notes in MALAYALAM ..sample forms......detailed note on land assignment in Kerala ...Lease.....assignment in Panchayath area.....Municipal area......and many more........uploaded by T.J Joseph Adhikarathil,Kottayam- Mob-9447464502
േരള ബിൽഡിംഗ് ടാക്സ് ആക്ട് 1975- *ഫാക്ടറിയുടെ അനുബന്ധ ആവശ്യങ്ങൾക്ക് ഉപയോഗിക്കുന്ന ബാക്കി പ്രദേശവും കെട്ടിട നികുതി അടക്കുന്നതിൽ നിന്ന് ഒഴിവാക്കിയിട്ടുണ്ട് എന്ന് വ്യക്തമാക്കി കൊണ്ടുള്ള കേരള ഹൈക്കോടതി വിധി.*👆👆
Kerala Building Tax Act 1975 Remaining Area Used For Ancillary Purposes Of Factory Also Exempted From Payment Of Building Tax kerala High Court order
Handbook for Presiding Officers Election 2024 James Joseph Adhikarathil Joint secretary OISCAKottayam Kerala
A veryusefulguidetopresidingofficers in election to parliament 2024
Michabhoomi Clarification Pattayam Kമിച്ചഭൂമി പതിവ്, പതിവ് കാലാവധിക്ക് മുൻപുള്ള കൈമാറ്റം, പട്ടയം നഷ്ടപെടൽ, പർച്ചേസ് പ്രൈസ് അടക്കാത്തവരുടെ പ്രശ്നം, മിച്ച ഭൂമിയിലെ അന്യകൈവശക്കാർ , മിച്ച ഭൂമിയിലെ കരം അടവ് James Joseph Adhikarathil