The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2016 in India, including:
1) The objective of the bill is to establish a regulatory authority and appellate tribunal to promote transparency and protect consumer interests in the real estate sector.
2) It defines important terms like "real estate project", "promoter", "allottee", and "real estate agent".
3) A promoter must register projects with the regulatory authority, except small projects. They must maintain 70% of funds from buyers in a separate account for construction.
4) Real estate agents must also register and are barred from unfair trade practices like false representations.
5) The
Impact of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 - Sandeep Jh...Sandeep Jhunjhunwala
The document is a presentation on the analysis and impact of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It provides an overview of the need for the act, its structure and key provisions. The act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority in each state to regulate real estate projects and transactions. It impacts developers by requiring registration of projects with the authority and restricts use of funds collected from buyers. It also outlines various functions and duties of developers and rights of home buyers.
The document discusses key aspects and compliances related to the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and related rules. It covers applicability of the Act, determining project phases, registration process, registration disclosures, qualifying projects and issues related to them, functions and powers of the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA), and functions and duties of developers including the 70% fund deposit requirement.
Real Estate Regulation and Developement Act (RERA) and Related Rules - Sandee...SS Industries
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and related Rules. It provides an overview of the presentation, including the need and objective for the Act, the events leading up to its passage, its structure and key provisions. Some key points include that the Act aims to establish a regulatory framework for the real estate sector; it applies to residential and commercial projects over 500 square meters with more than 8 units. The Act provides for the establishment of a Real Estate Regulatory Authority in each state to regulate real estate transactions and promote compliance. [END SUMMARY]
The document summarizes key points of the Karnataka Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Rules 2017. It outlines requirements for project registration such as furnishing annual reports and audited financial statements. For ongoing projects, it requires status disclosures and depositing 70-100% of amounts collected in a separate bank account. It also details provisions for withdrawal of funds, registration extensions, project details to publish online, interest rates for delays and more. A subsequent press note provided clarification on some aspects for ongoing projects and establishment of the regulatory authority.
Decoding Real Estate Regulation - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSS Industries
The document summarizes a presentation on decoding real estate regulation given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala. It provides an overview of the need and objectives for real estate regulation, the timeline of events leading to the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016, key aspects of the Act including its structure and applicability. It describes provisions such as the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal established under the Act.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill 2016 establishes a regulatory authority called the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) to regulate the real estate sector. Key aspects of the bill include compulsory registration of real estate projects and developers/agents with RERA, establishment of an escrow account where 70% of funds collected from customers must be deposited, and penalties for non-compliance including fines up to 10% of the project cost and imprisonment. The bill aims to improve transparency and protect home buyers.
Impact of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 - Sandeep Jh...Sandeep Jhunjhunwala
The document is a presentation on the analysis and impact of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It provides an overview of the need for the act, its structure and key provisions. The act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority in each state to regulate real estate projects and transactions. It impacts developers by requiring registration of projects with the authority and restricts use of funds collected from buyers. It also outlines various functions and duties of developers and rights of home buyers.
The document discusses key aspects and compliances related to the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and related rules. It covers applicability of the Act, determining project phases, registration process, registration disclosures, qualifying projects and issues related to them, functions and powers of the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA), and functions and duties of developers including the 70% fund deposit requirement.
Real Estate Regulation and Developement Act (RERA) and Related Rules - Sandee...SS Industries
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and related Rules. It provides an overview of the presentation, including the need and objective for the Act, the events leading up to its passage, its structure and key provisions. Some key points include that the Act aims to establish a regulatory framework for the real estate sector; it applies to residential and commercial projects over 500 square meters with more than 8 units. The Act provides for the establishment of a Real Estate Regulatory Authority in each state to regulate real estate transactions and promote compliance. [END SUMMARY]
The document summarizes key points of the Karnataka Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Rules 2017. It outlines requirements for project registration such as furnishing annual reports and audited financial statements. For ongoing projects, it requires status disclosures and depositing 70-100% of amounts collected in a separate bank account. It also details provisions for withdrawal of funds, registration extensions, project details to publish online, interest rates for delays and more. A subsequent press note provided clarification on some aspects for ongoing projects and establishment of the regulatory authority.
Decoding Real Estate Regulation - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSS Industries
The document summarizes a presentation on decoding real estate regulation given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala. It provides an overview of the need and objectives for real estate regulation, the timeline of events leading to the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016, key aspects of the Act including its structure and applicability. It describes provisions such as the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal established under the Act.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill 2016 establishes a regulatory authority called the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) to regulate the real estate sector. Key aspects of the bill include compulsory registration of real estate projects and developers/agents with RERA, establishment of an escrow account where 70% of funds collected from customers must be deposited, and penalties for non-compliance including fines up to 10% of the project cost and imprisonment. The bill aims to improve transparency and protect home buyers.
Impact of RERA 2016 on property markets - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSandeep Jhunjhunwala
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 and its impact on property markets in India. It provides an overview of the presentation, including the need for the Act, its structure and key sections. It outlines the Act's application to developers, real estate agents, allottees and regulatory authorities. Developers must now register projects with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and comply with obligations around disclosures, funds usage and completion timelines.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 came into force on May 1, 2016 to regulate the real estate sector and protect consumer interests. 69 of 92 sections were notified, establishing Real Estate Regulatory Authorities and Appellate Tribunals and defining key terms. Rules must be formulated by October 31, 2016 and authorities set up within one year to begin operationalizing the Act. This will mark the start of regulating real estate transactions and executions of projects in a timely, efficient and transparent manner.
The document summarizes key points of the Karnataka Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Rules 2017. It outlines additional disclosure requirements for ongoing projects, such as depositing 70% of funds collected in a separate bank account. It also details rules around project registration, withdrawal of funds, and interest payable in cases of refund. Overall, the rules introduce onerous financial disclosures and timelines for ongoing projects to increase transparency for home buyers.
Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2017CS Lokesh Shah
The document outlines the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2017 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was passed by the Lok Sabha in March 2016 and most sections were notified and came into effect in May 2017.
- It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) to regulate and promote the real estate sector, ensuring transparent and efficient transactions.
- It defines provisions for registration of real estate projects and real estate agents. Promoters must make certain disclosures and deposit a portion of funds in a separate escrow account.
- It defines rights of allottees and obligations of promoters, such as handing over possession in a timely manner, obtaining all approvals, and
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate Regulation Act 2016 in India and its impact on the construction industry. Some key points:
- The Act establishes a regulatory authority called RERA to regulate the real estate sector and protect homebuyer interests.
- Project registration with RERA is required before sale or advertising, except for small projects. Registration requires disclosure of project details.
- RERA oversees project registration, revocation, and monitors use of funds collected from buyers. It can penalize promoters for non-compliance.
- The Act sets up an appellate tribunal and provides penalties for violations by promoters or buyers. It also outlines duties of developers like disclosing project details to
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act was passed in 2016 to protect home buyers and boost investment in real estate. It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) and mandates that all residential and commercial projects register with RERA. Projects must disclose all details online and obtain registration to launch. The Act also prohibits opaque financing and requires prices to be quoted based on carpet area. It introduces penalties for project delays and changes from what was promised. [/SUMMARY]
Deciphering Real Estate Regulations - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSS Industries
The document is a presentation on deciphering real estate regulations in Karnataka given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala on August 11, 2017. It provides an overview of the Real Estate Regulatory Act (RERA), including its objectives to protect home buyers and promote transparency. It outlines the development of RERA over time, its structure and key provisions regarding developers, agents and allottees. It also discusses some issues around implementation and the impact on pricing and rules in Karnataka.
The document discusses key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation And Development) Act, 2016 (RERA) in India, including:
1) Penalties and prosecutions under RERA for promoters, agents, and allottees for various offenses.
2) The role of Chartered Accountants in providing certifications required under RERA for project registration and withdrawals from escrow accounts.
3) Opportunities for Chartered Accountants in representing clients before RERA authorities, conducting required audits, and other advisory services.
Real estate regulations - SANDEEP JHUNJHUNWALASS Industries
The document summarizes the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It provides an overview of the need and objective of the Act, the process leading to its enactment, key aspects of the Act such as its structure and applicability. It discusses the establishment of the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and its functions. It also outlines the impact of the Act on real estate promoters and developers, including new requirements for project registration, restrictions on usage of funds collected from allottees, and declarations made by developers as part of the registration process.
REAL ESTATE REGULATORY AUTHORITY (RERA) ACT 2016Khyati Tewari
The document summarizes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) Act of 2016 in India. It provides details on the timeline of the bill being introduced in 2013 and passed into law in 2016. Key points include mandatory registration of projects over 5000 sqm, disclosure requirements, escrow accounts, liability for builders, and rights for home buyers. While RERA aims to increase transparency and protect buyers, implementation depends on state governments who can modify rules. Overall, RERA seeks to regulate the real estate sector but challenges remain in coordinating with other agencies and fully addressing consumer concerns.
Real Estate Regulations - What lies within - Sandeep Jhunjhunwala - ICMAISS Industries
The document is a presentation on Real Estate Regulations in India given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala to the Bangalore Chapter of the Institute of Cost Accountants of India on June 7, 2017. The presentation provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, including the need and objective of the Act, its structure and key provisions, and its impact on developers, real estate agents, and homebuyers. It discusses topics such as registration requirements for real estate projects, the establishment of Real Estate Regulatory Authorities in states, and obligations of promoters/developers under the Act.
The Real Estate (Development and Regulation) Bill, 2016Manish2305
The document discusses the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2016 in India. It outlines the reasons for introducing the bill, including ensuring timely delivery of projects and providing accurate project details to buyers. It summarizes the bill's provisions around mandatory registration of real estate projects, functions and obligations of promoters, rights of home buyers, and consequences for non-compliance. The document also notes some potential disadvantages of the bill, such as past projects not being covered and possible delays from government agencies in approving new projects.
Obligations of promoters, penalties under RERABhavya Haria
An article on Obligations or promoters, penalties and compounding of offences under RERA published in CVOCA News and Views July 2017 - by Advocate Bhavya Haria
Tamil Nadu RERA Rules - Sandeep Jhunjhunwala FCASS Industries
The document summarizes a presentation on the practical aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and Tamil Nadu Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules 2017. It discusses various teething issues and concerns around key definitions, withdrawal of funds by promoters, impact on pricing, and an analysis of the Tamil Nadu rules. The presentation covered topics such as interpretation of percentage completion, responsibility for forming associations, restrictions on mortgaging projects, and insurance requirements.
RERA aims to increase transparency and protect home buyers in the real estate sector. It requires developers to register projects and disclose all relevant information to buyers. Key provisions for buyers include maintaining 70% of funds in separate escrow accounts, defining carpet areas, establishing resident welfare associations, and allowing refunds for delays or structural defects. RERA will impact builders by requiring greater financial strength and transparency, while real estate agents must register and disclose all project details to customers. Overall, RERA is expected to benefit the industry through increased regulation and transparency.
The Real Estate (Regulating and Development) Act was passed in 2016 to bring transparency, efficiency and professionalism to the real estate sector by regulating residential and commercial projects over 500 sq meters and requiring registration of projects and real estate agents. The Act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal to oversee developers and agents and handle consumer complaints, but some states have been slow to fully implement the law and certain provisions can be diluted at the state level. The legislation aims to protect consumers but may also increase costs and prices for home buyers.
The real estate sector has got its own regulator from May 1, 2017, the date when the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA) became effective in the entire country. Each state and UT will have its own Regulatory Authority (RA) which will frame regulations and rules according to the Act.
The Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act 2016 & its Draft RulesJash Vaidya
Presentation on Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act 2016 and its Draft Rules- Its Impact on Real Estate Developers and Consumers. It also Highlights Lacuna in the Legislation and its draft rules which needs serious consideration by Ministry of Law & Justice.
REAL ESTATE(REGULATION AND DEVELOPMENT)ACT,2016Pawan Pathak
This document summarizes the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority to regulate the real estate sector and protect consumer interests. It mandates the registration of real estate projects and outlines the functions and duties of promoters such as providing project details online. The rights and responsibilities of allottees and promoters are also defined. The Appellate Tribunal is established to hear appeals on orders of the Authority. Offenses and penalties for non-compliance are specified as well.
Impact of RERA 2016 on property markets - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSandeep Jhunjhunwala
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 and its impact on property markets in India. It provides an overview of the presentation, including the need for the Act, its structure and key sections. It outlines the Act's application to developers, real estate agents, allottees and regulatory authorities. Developers must now register projects with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and comply with obligations around disclosures, funds usage and completion timelines.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 came into force on May 1, 2016 to regulate the real estate sector and protect consumer interests. 69 of 92 sections were notified, establishing Real Estate Regulatory Authorities and Appellate Tribunals and defining key terms. Rules must be formulated by October 31, 2016 and authorities set up within one year to begin operationalizing the Act. This will mark the start of regulating real estate transactions and executions of projects in a timely, efficient and transparent manner.
The document summarizes key points of the Karnataka Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Rules 2017. It outlines additional disclosure requirements for ongoing projects, such as depositing 70% of funds collected in a separate bank account. It also details rules around project registration, withdrawal of funds, and interest payable in cases of refund. Overall, the rules introduce onerous financial disclosures and timelines for ongoing projects to increase transparency for home buyers.
Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2017CS Lokesh Shah
The document outlines the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2017 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was passed by the Lok Sabha in March 2016 and most sections were notified and came into effect in May 2017.
- It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) to regulate and promote the real estate sector, ensuring transparent and efficient transactions.
- It defines provisions for registration of real estate projects and real estate agents. Promoters must make certain disclosures and deposit a portion of funds in a separate escrow account.
- It defines rights of allottees and obligations of promoters, such as handing over possession in a timely manner, obtaining all approvals, and
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate Regulation Act 2016 in India and its impact on the construction industry. Some key points:
- The Act establishes a regulatory authority called RERA to regulate the real estate sector and protect homebuyer interests.
- Project registration with RERA is required before sale or advertising, except for small projects. Registration requires disclosure of project details.
- RERA oversees project registration, revocation, and monitors use of funds collected from buyers. It can penalize promoters for non-compliance.
- The Act sets up an appellate tribunal and provides penalties for violations by promoters or buyers. It also outlines duties of developers like disclosing project details to
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act was passed in 2016 to protect home buyers and boost investment in real estate. It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) and mandates that all residential and commercial projects register with RERA. Projects must disclose all details online and obtain registration to launch. The Act also prohibits opaque financing and requires prices to be quoted based on carpet area. It introduces penalties for project delays and changes from what was promised. [/SUMMARY]
Deciphering Real Estate Regulations - Sandeep JhunjhunwalaSS Industries
The document is a presentation on deciphering real estate regulations in Karnataka given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala on August 11, 2017. It provides an overview of the Real Estate Regulatory Act (RERA), including its objectives to protect home buyers and promote transparency. It outlines the development of RERA over time, its structure and key provisions regarding developers, agents and allottees. It also discusses some issues around implementation and the impact on pricing and rules in Karnataka.
The document discusses key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation And Development) Act, 2016 (RERA) in India, including:
1) Penalties and prosecutions under RERA for promoters, agents, and allottees for various offenses.
2) The role of Chartered Accountants in providing certifications required under RERA for project registration and withdrawals from escrow accounts.
3) Opportunities for Chartered Accountants in representing clients before RERA authorities, conducting required audits, and other advisory services.
Real estate regulations - SANDEEP JHUNJHUNWALASS Industries
The document summarizes the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It provides an overview of the need and objective of the Act, the process leading to its enactment, key aspects of the Act such as its structure and applicability. It discusses the establishment of the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and its functions. It also outlines the impact of the Act on real estate promoters and developers, including new requirements for project registration, restrictions on usage of funds collected from allottees, and declarations made by developers as part of the registration process.
REAL ESTATE REGULATORY AUTHORITY (RERA) ACT 2016Khyati Tewari
The document summarizes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) Act of 2016 in India. It provides details on the timeline of the bill being introduced in 2013 and passed into law in 2016. Key points include mandatory registration of projects over 5000 sqm, disclosure requirements, escrow accounts, liability for builders, and rights for home buyers. While RERA aims to increase transparency and protect buyers, implementation depends on state governments who can modify rules. Overall, RERA seeks to regulate the real estate sector but challenges remain in coordinating with other agencies and fully addressing consumer concerns.
Real Estate Regulations - What lies within - Sandeep Jhunjhunwala - ICMAISS Industries
The document is a presentation on Real Estate Regulations in India given by Sandeep Jhunjhunwala to the Bangalore Chapter of the Institute of Cost Accountants of India on June 7, 2017. The presentation provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, including the need and objective of the Act, its structure and key provisions, and its impact on developers, real estate agents, and homebuyers. It discusses topics such as registration requirements for real estate projects, the establishment of Real Estate Regulatory Authorities in states, and obligations of promoters/developers under the Act.
The Real Estate (Development and Regulation) Bill, 2016Manish2305
The document discusses the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2016 in India. It outlines the reasons for introducing the bill, including ensuring timely delivery of projects and providing accurate project details to buyers. It summarizes the bill's provisions around mandatory registration of real estate projects, functions and obligations of promoters, rights of home buyers, and consequences for non-compliance. The document also notes some potential disadvantages of the bill, such as past projects not being covered and possible delays from government agencies in approving new projects.
Obligations of promoters, penalties under RERABhavya Haria
An article on Obligations or promoters, penalties and compounding of offences under RERA published in CVOCA News and Views July 2017 - by Advocate Bhavya Haria
Tamil Nadu RERA Rules - Sandeep Jhunjhunwala FCASS Industries
The document summarizes a presentation on the practical aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 and Tamil Nadu Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules 2017. It discusses various teething issues and concerns around key definitions, withdrawal of funds by promoters, impact on pricing, and an analysis of the Tamil Nadu rules. The presentation covered topics such as interpretation of percentage completion, responsibility for forming associations, restrictions on mortgaging projects, and insurance requirements.
RERA aims to increase transparency and protect home buyers in the real estate sector. It requires developers to register projects and disclose all relevant information to buyers. Key provisions for buyers include maintaining 70% of funds in separate escrow accounts, defining carpet areas, establishing resident welfare associations, and allowing refunds for delays or structural defects. RERA will impact builders by requiring greater financial strength and transparency, while real estate agents must register and disclose all project details to customers. Overall, RERA is expected to benefit the industry through increased regulation and transparency.
The Real Estate (Regulating and Development) Act was passed in 2016 to bring transparency, efficiency and professionalism to the real estate sector by regulating residential and commercial projects over 500 sq meters and requiring registration of projects and real estate agents. The Act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal to oversee developers and agents and handle consumer complaints, but some states have been slow to fully implement the law and certain provisions can be diluted at the state level. The legislation aims to protect consumers but may also increase costs and prices for home buyers.
The real estate sector has got its own regulator from May 1, 2017, the date when the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA) became effective in the entire country. Each state and UT will have its own Regulatory Authority (RA) which will frame regulations and rules according to the Act.
The Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act 2016 & its Draft RulesJash Vaidya
Presentation on Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act 2016 and its Draft Rules- Its Impact on Real Estate Developers and Consumers. It also Highlights Lacuna in the Legislation and its draft rules which needs serious consideration by Ministry of Law & Justice.
REAL ESTATE(REGULATION AND DEVELOPMENT)ACT,2016Pawan Pathak
This document summarizes the key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It establishes the Real Estate Regulatory Authority to regulate the real estate sector and protect consumer interests. It mandates the registration of real estate projects and outlines the functions and duties of promoters such as providing project details online. The rights and responsibilities of allottees and promoters are also defined. The Appellate Tribunal is established to hear appeals on orders of the Authority. Offenses and penalties for non-compliance are specified as well.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2016 in India. It outlines problems with the real estate sector prior to the bill, including delays in project delivery and lack of transparency. It then provides a timeline for the bill's passage and implementation. The main purposes of the bill are to promote transparency, accountability and efficiency in real estate projects. It establishes a regulatory authority and puts obligations on developers regarding funds, disclosures, and penalties for delays. The benefits are seen as timely completion, improved quality and dispute resolution, while concerns include uncertainty around approval timelines and potential higher prices.
Real(i)ty 1.0 "RERA- A Game changer: Short term pain, but long term gain for ...Abhinav Jindal
RERA is a landmark reform that will bring much needed transparency and accountability to the Indian real estate sector. It establishes regulations for real estate projects and agents/brokers and aims to protect homebuyer interests. While developers will face stricter compliance requirements, only organized players with established processes will be able to adapt. Financial institutions may see initial challenges but opportunities in the long run due to reduced risk. The real estate industry is undergoing significant changes with the implementation of RERA.
Real Estate Regulatory Bill: Amendments and HighlightsSquare Yards
The much awaited #RealEstateRegulatoryBill is pending in Rajya Sabha. But what makes it imperative for Indian Real Estate? Here's what you need to know!
The Bill seeks to establish Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) at the state level for the regulation and development of the real estate sector. It aims at (a) ensuring consumer protection and (b) standardisation in business practices and transactions in the real estate sector.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2013 seeks to establish Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) at the state level to regulate the real estate sector and protect consumer interests. The bill aims to define promoters and real estate agents, require their mandatory registration, and establish rules for escrow accounts, cross-border advertising standards, dispute resolution mechanisms, and penalties for non-compliance. It covers both commercial and residential real estate projects across India except Jammu and Kashmir.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 enacted by the Government of India to regulate the previously unregulated real estate sector.
The Act establishes a Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) in each state to register real estate projects and real estate agents, maintain records, ensure compliance, and resolve disputes. It also establishes an Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals of RERA decisions.
The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the RERA, except for small projects. It also requires registration of real estate agents. Promoters have functions like maintaining project details on the RERA website and providing information to allottees. The Act aims
The document summarizes a lecture given to civil engineering students about the Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) Act 2016. The key points covered in the lecture include an overview of the real estate sector laws in India, the need for the MahaRERA Act, its key definitions, provisions regarding registration of real estate projects and agents, obligations of promoters, and rights of allottees. The lecture aimed to provide an understanding of the important aspects of the new law regulating the real estate sector in Maharashtra.
Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act,2016Venket Rao
To promote efficient & transparent real estate transactions & consumer protection.
Establishment of regulator for regulation & promotion of real estate sector.
Establishing an adjudication mechanism for speedy dispute redressal .
English prestige - presentation on real estate (regulation and development)English Prestige
The document discusses key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. Some high-level points:
- The Act aims to establish a regulatory authority for real estate projects and ensure transparency. It mandates registration of real estate projects and real estate agents.
- It defines various parties like promoter, allottee, real estate project, apartment, etc. and outlines their rights and obligations.
- Promoters must register projects, disclose all relevant information, deposit 70% funds in a separate account, not advertise without registration, and adhere to plans and timelines.
- The Act provides for grievance redressal mechanisms and consequences if promoters fail to fulfill their obligations
The Regulation and Development Act, 2016 & the Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules, 2016 and its implications on Builders, Real Estate Agents, Developers, Ends Users etc.
The document provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act and its objectives, journey, nature and scope. It defines important terms under the Act like promoter, allottee, real estate project, and real estate agent. It outlines the key authorities established under the Act - the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal. It discusses the functions and powers of RERA, and the process for mandatory registration of new and ongoing real estate projects, along with exemptions. It also provides details on the modus operandi for registration of projects in Telangana, including applicable fees and required documents.
The document provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act in India. It discusses the objectives of establishing transparency and protecting consumer interests. It also defines key terms like promoter, real estate project, allottee. The important authorities under the act are the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Real Estate Appellate Tribunal. Registration of real estate projects with RERA is mandatory, except for certain exempted projects. The process of registration and required documents are also outlined.
Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016-Promoters PerspectiveCA Aditya Khandelwal
The document summarizes key aspects of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. It outlines the need for the new law to regulate the real estate sector and protect homebuyers. Key points include requirements for promoters to register projects with a new regulatory authority, deposit 70% of funds in a separate escrow account, restrictions on changes to project plans, refunds for delays in possession, and penalties for non-compliance.
This document outlines regulations for the sale of subdivision lots and condominiums in the Philippines and penalties for violations. It requires subdivision and condominium projects to be registered with the National Housing Authority, including filing documents like development plans, financial statements, and marketing materials. It also mandates publishing notices of registered projects. The decree aims to protect buyers from fraudulent practices and ensure developers provide adequate infrastructure and comply with building codes.
The document outlines the West Bengal Apartment Ownership Act of 1972 and discusses key definitions and provisions related to apartment ownership. It defines an apartment as an independently owned residential unit that is part of a larger property. It establishes an association of apartment owners that is responsible for common areas and facilities. The association elects a board of managers to administer the property and collect fees from owners for maintenance.
The document outlines the key provisions of the Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act, 2016 in India. It discusses the structure and objectives of the act, as well as definitions, applicability, exemptions, requirements for project registration, and functions and obligations of promoters, real estate agents, and allottees. The overall aim of the act is to establish a regulatory authority for the real estate sector and protect consumer interests in a transparent manner.
1) The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 which aims to establish a regulatory authority for the real estate sector in India and protect consumer interests.
2) Key objectives of the Act include regulating real estate projects, promoting transparency, and providing dispute resolution mechanisms.
3) The Act mandates registration of real estate projects with the regulatory authority and compliance with regulations regarding disclosures, funds usage, completion timelines, and more. It also requires registration of real estate agents.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act 2016 was implemented to regulate and promote the real estate sector in India. It aims to protect consumer interests and ensure transparency. Key aspects of the Act include mandatory registration of real estate projects and real estate agents with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA). The Act defines various entities such as promoters, allottees, and apartments. It outlines responsibilities of promoters such as maintaining separate bank accounts for funds collected from allottees. The Act is aimed at improving accountability and transparency in the real estate sector.
Licensing for Real Estate Agents under RERA in India, procedures, documentation, fees and requisites. How to get and which authority will give, all the answers in the PPT.
The document provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 in India. Some key points:
1) The Act was passed in 2016 to regulate the real estate sector and protect homebuyer interests. It established the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal for dispute resolution.
2) Registration with the Authority is mandatory for new real estate projects of over 500 sqm or with more than 8 apartments. The Act defines responsibilities of promoters like maintaining project funds and completion schedules.
3) The Authority oversees project registrations, compliance, and can revoke registration for violations. It also facilitates association of allottees to complete stalled projects. The Act aims to improve transparency and accountability in
Similar to THE REAL ESTATE (REGULATION AND DEVELOPMENT) (20)
1. THE REAL ESTATE (REGULATION
AND DEVELOPMENT) BILL, 2016
Presented By-
Vaishali Mahlyan
09-03-2016
2. Background
Lack of standardisation - constraint to the healthy and orderly growth of industry.
Consumer Protection Act, 1986 is available as a forum to the buyers in the real estate
market,
Recourse provided - only curative and not adequate to address the concerns of buyers and
promoters in that sector.
.
3. Objective:
Establish the Real Estate Regulatory Authority for:
Regulation and promotion of the real estate sector and ensure sale of plot,
apartment or building, in an efficient and transparent manner; and
Protect the interest of consumers in the real estate sector; and
Establish the Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals from the decisions, directions
or orders of the Authority.
Applicability:
Extends to the whole of India Except the State of Jammu and Kashmir
4. Definition (Section 2)
‘‘Real Estate Project’’ (S. 2(zi))
development of a building consisting of apartments, or converting an existing
building or a part thereof into apartments,
development of a colony into plots or apartments,
for the purpose of selling the said apartments or plots or buildings and includes the
development works thereof;
‘‘Immovable Property’’ includes land, buildings, rights of ways, lights or any other
benefit arising out of land and things attached to the earth or permanently fastened to
anything which is attached to the earth, but not standing timber, standing crops or grass;
5. (whether called block, chamber, dwelling unit, flat, premises, suite, tenement, unit or by any other name)
means a separate and self-
contained part of any
immovable property including
one or more rooms or enclosed
spaces, located on one or more
floors, in a building or on a plot
of land,
used or intended to be used for
residence, office, shop,
showroom or godown or for
carrying on any business,
industry, occupation,
profession or trade of for any
other type of independent use
ancillary to the purpose
specified and
includes any covered garage or
room, whether or not adjacent
to the building in which such
apartment is located provided
by the promoter for the use of
the allottee for parking any
vehicle, or as the case may be,
for the residence of any
domestic help employed in
such apartment
‘‘Building’’ includes any structure or erection intended to be used for residential, commercial
or for the purpose of any industry or business, occupation, profession or trade or for any other
type of independent use ancillary to the purpose specified or other related purposes;
‘‘Apartment’’
6. ‘‘Competent Authority’’
the local authority or any authority created under any law made by the appropriate
Government which exercises authority over land under its jurisdiction, and
has powers to give permission for development of such immovable property;
‘‘Local Authority’’
means the Municipal Corporation or Municipality or Panchayats or any other
Local Body constituted under any law, for providing municipal services or basic
services, in respect of areas under its jurisdiction
7. ALLOTTEE (S. 2(c))
Person to whom a plot, apartment or
buildings, has been allotted, sold or
transferred by the promoter
Includes - person who subsequently
acquires the said allotment through
sale, transfer or otherwise
Does not include person to whom such
plot, apartment or building, is given on
rent
REAL ESTATE AGENT (S.2(zh))
Person, who negotiates or acts on behalf of one
person in a transaction of transfer of plot,
apartment or building in a real estate project, by
sale or transfer, with another person and
receives remuneration or fees or any other
charges for his services.
Person who introduces prospective buyers and
sellers to each other for negotiation for sale or
purchase of plot, apartment or building
Includes property dealers, brokers, middlemen
by whatever name called
8. • person who constructs
independent building (or
building consisting of
apartments, or converts
an existing building into
apartments), for the
purpose of selling to
other persons and
• includes his assignees
and
• also includes a buyer
who purchases in bulk
for resale;
• person who develops
land into a project,
(whether or not he also
constructs structure on
any of the plots), for the
purpose of selling to
other persons plots in
the said project, whether
with or without
structures thereon
• any development
authority or any other
public body in respect of
allottees of—
• buildings or apartments,
constructed or plot
owned by such authority
or body on lands owned
by them or placed at
their disposal by the
Government, for the
purpose of selling
PROMOTER (S. 2(zf))
9. • an apex State level co-
operative housing
finance society and a
primary co-operative
housing society which
constructs apartments
or buildings for its
Members or allottees
• any person who acts as
a builder, colonizer,
contractor, developer,
estate developer or
claims to be acting as
the holder of a power
of attorney from the
owner of the land on
which the building or
apartment is
constructed or plot is
developed for sale.
• Such other person who
constructs building or
apartment for sale to
the general public.
• Explanation.— where
the person who
constructs or converts a
building into
apartments and the
persons who sells are
different persons, both
of them shall be
deemed to be the
promoters;
PROMOTER (Contd.)
10. Section. 2(zb)
‘‘Person’’ includes,—
◦ an individual;
◦ a Hindu undivided family;
◦ a company;
◦ a firm;
◦ a competent authority;
◦ an association of persons or a body of individuals whether incorporated or not;
◦ a co-operative society registered under any law relating to co-operative societies;
◦ any such other entity as the appropriate Government may, by notification specify in this
behalf;
11. Registration of real estate project with RERA
where the project is to be developed
in phases, every such phase to be
considered as a stand alone real
estate project, and the promoter
shall obtain registration for each
phase separately.
No promoter to book, sell or offer for sale, or invite to purchase any plot, apartment or building, in any
real estate project, without registering the project with the Real Estate Regulatory Authority
No such registration required:
Area of land
proposed to be
developed does not
exceed one
thousand square
meters or number
of apartments
does not exceed
twelve (inclusive
of all phases)*
Promoter has
received
completion
certificate for
project prior to
commencement of
the Act
For the purpose of
renovation or
repair or re-
development
which does not
involve marketing,
advertising, selling
and new allotment
12. 70% of the amount collected from buyers for a project - maintained in a separate bank account
within a period of fifteen days of its realisation and must only be used to cover the cost for
construction of that project.
The appropriate government can alter this amount to less than 70%.
Mandatory Compliance
13. Registration of real estate agents.
No real estate agent to sale or purchase or facilitate the sale or purchase of any
plot, apartment or building, of the real estate project registered with Authority,
being sold by the promoter in any planning area, without obtaining registration.
Every agent registered, shall be granted a registration number, which is to be
quoted in every sale facilitated by him.
Every registration to be valid for such period as prescribed, and shall be
renewable on payment of such fee as may be prescribed
14. Not to facilitate the sale or purchase, in a real estate
project, being sold by the promoter, which is not registered
with the Authority
Maintain and preserve books of account, records and
documents as may be prescribed;
Not involve himself in any unfair trade practices
Facilitate the possession of all information and documents,
which the allottee is entitled to, at the time of booking
Discharge such other functions as may be prescribed.
FUNCTIONS OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS
15. Unfair Trade Practices
Unfair Trade Practices
Practice of making any statement,
whether orally or in writing or by
visible representation
Falsely represents that the services
are of a particular standard or grade
Represents that the promoter has
approval or affiliation which such
promoter does not have
Makes a false or misleading
representation concerning the
services
Permitting the publication of any
advertisement in any newspaper or
otherwise of services that are not
intended to be offered
16. FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES OF PROMOTER
The promoter upon receiving his Login Id and password
Create his web page on the website of the Authority and enter all details of the proposed project:
• details of the registration granted by the Authority;
• quarterly up-to-date status of the project; and
• such other information and documents as specified by the regulations of Authority.
The advertisement or prospectus issued or published by the promoter shall mention the website address of the Authority, where
all details of the registered project have been entered.
17. The promoter, upon entering into an agreement of sale with the allottee, have to make available the information
• site and layout plan, approved by the competent authority, by display at the site;
• stage-wise time schedule of completion of the project
The promoter shall be responsible to
• obtain completion certificate and make it available to the allottees;
• provide essential services - service level agreements, on reasonable charges, till the taking over of the maintenance of
the project by the association of the allottees;
• take steps for formation of association or society or co-operative society, of the allottees.
The promoter may cancel the allotment only in terms of the agreement of sale:
• allottee may approach the Authority for relief, if aggrieved and cancellation is not in accordance with the terms of the
agreement of sale, unilateral and without any sufficient cause
The promoter shall prepare and maintain all such other details as specified by regulations made by the Authority.
18. Obligations of promoter regarding veracity of
advertisement or prospectus.
Where any person makes an advance or deposit on the basis of the information
contained in the advertisement or prospectus; and
sustains any loss by reason of any incorrect, false statement, he shall be compensated
by the promoter:
If the person affected intends to withdraw from the proposed project – return of
entire investment + interest at rate prescribed
19. No deposit or advance without first entering into
agreement of sale.
A promoter shall not accept a sum more than ten per cent. of the cost of the apartment, plot, or building, as an
advance payment or application fee, without entering into a written and registered agreement for sale.
Agreement shall specify:
Particulars of development of the project,
Dates and manner of payments towards the cost, to be made by the allottees
Likely date on which the possession is to be handed over and such other particulars, as
prescribed.
20. Adherence to approved plans and project specifications
by promoter.
Proposed project shall be developed and completed in accordance with the plans and structural designs
and specifications as approved by the competent authorities.
The promoter shall not make, any addition or alteration in the plans :
which are agreed to be taken, without the previous consent of that person
which are not agreed to be taken, without previous written consent of at least two-third of the
allottees, other than promoter who have agreed to take apartment in such building.
In case any structural defect is brought to the notice of the promoter within a period of two years from
the date of handing over possession
• promoter to rectify such defects without further charge, within reasonable time, and in the event of
promoter's failure within time, the aggrieved allottees to be entitled to receive appropriate
compensation.
21. Transfer of title.
Promoter to take all necessary steps to execute a registered conveyance deed in favour of
the allottee with undivided proportionate title in the common areas.
After obtaining the completion certificate and handing over physical possession to the
allottees - promoter to hand over the necessary documents and plans, to the association of
the allottees.
In the absence of any local law - conveyance deed in favour of the allottee shall be carried
out by the promoter within three months from date of handing over of physical possession.
22. Return of amount and compensation.
If promoter fails to complete or give possession—
in accordance with the terms of the agreement
due to discontinuance of his business as a developer on account of suspension or
revocation of his registration or any other reason,
he shall be liable on demand to the allottees, to return the amount received by him with
interest at such rate as prescribed, including compensation in the manner provided under the
Act.
23. RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF ALLOTTEES
Obtain information relating to site and layout plans
Know stage-wise time schedule of completion of the project
Claim possession as per the declaration given by the promoter
Claim refund of amount paid, from the promoter, if he fails to
comply or is unable to give possession, as per agreement
Have the necessary documents and plans, after handing over the
physical possession, to the allottee by the promoter.
24. Every allottee, shall be responsible to make payments in manner and
time specified in agreement
Allottee to pay proportionate share of the registration charges,
municipal taxes, water and electricity charges, maintenance charges and
other charges, in accordance with agreement
Allottee shall be liable to pay interest, at rate prescribed, for any delay
in payment
The obligations of the allottee and the liability towards interest may be
reduced when mutually agreed to between the promoter and allottee
Allottee after taking possession, shall participate towards the formation
of association or society or co-operative society of the allottees
Every allottee after taking possession, shall participate towards
registration of the conveyance deed
25. THE REAL ESTATE REGULATORYAUTHORITY
The appropriate Government, within a period of one year from the date of coming
into force of the Act, by notification, establish an Authority to be known as the Real
Estate Regulatory Authority.
The appropriate Government of two or more States or Union territories may, establish one
single Authority or, establish more than one Authority in a State or Union territory.
Authority - body corporate, having perpetual succession and common seal, with the power
to acquire, hold and dispose of property (both movable and immovable), and to contract,
and shall, by the said name, sue or be sued.
26. Powers of Authority.
Call for information and conduct investigations
Issue directions from time to time
Impose penalty, in regards to any contravention of obligation casted upon
promoters, allottees and real estate agent
Regulate its own procedure
27. Functions of Authority.
Register and regulate real estate projects and real estate agents registered under the Act
Publish and maintain website of records of all projects for which registration has been given, with
details
Maintain database, on website, and enter the names of promoters as defaulters (project details
with reasons), for access to the general public;
Maintain a database, on its website, and enter the names of real estate agents who have applied and
registered, with details, including those whose registration has been rejected or revoked;
Ensure compliance of the obligations cast upon the promoters, the allottees and the real estate
agents
28. CENTRALADVISORY COUNCIL
The Central Government, by notification to establish a Council to be known as the Central
Advisory Council.
ex officio Chairperson of the Central Advisory Council shall be the Minister of Government in
charge of the Ministry of the Central Government dealing with Housing.
Council shall consist of representative of various Ministry
Not more than ten members to represent the interests of real estate industry, consumers,
construction labourers, non-governmental organisations and academic and research bodies in
the real estate sector.
29. Functions of Central Advisory Council
The functions of Council shall be to advise and recommend the Central Government—
◦ On matters concerning the implementation of the Act;
◦ On major questions of policy;
◦ Towards protection of consumer interest;
◦ To foster the growth and development of the real estate sector;
◦ On any other matter as assigned to it by the Central Government.
The Central Government may specify the rules to give effect to the recommendations of the
Central Advisory Council.
30. THE REAL ESTATE APPELLATE TRIBUNAL
The appropriate Government, within a period of one year from the date of coming into force of this
Act, to establish an Appellate Tribunal to be known as the ---- (State/Union territory) Real Estate
Appellate Tribunal:
Appropriate Government of two or more States or Union territories may, establish one single Appellate
Tribunal.
Person aggrieved by any direction or decision or order of the Authority or by an adjudicating officer may
prefer an appeal before the Appellate Tribunal which shall have jurisdiction over the matter.
Composition of Appellate Tribunal:
The Appellate Tribunal - consist of a Chairperson and two other Members of which one shall be a
Judicial Member and other shall be a Technical or Administrative Member, appointed by the
appropriate Government.
31. Orders passed by
Appellate Tribunal to be
executable as a decree
Order made by Appellate Tribunal shall be executable as a
decree of civil court.
Tribunal may transmit any order made by it to a civil court
having local jurisdiction, and such civil court shall execute
the order as if it was a decree made by that court.
Appeal to High
Court
Any person aggrieved by decision of Appellate Tribunal, may file
an appeal to the High Court, within a period of 60 days from the
date of communication of the decision,
No appeal shall lie against any decision made by the Appellate
Tribunal with the consent of the parties
32. OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
Liable to a penalty which may extend up to ten per cent. of the estimated cost of the real estate project
as determined by the Authority.
If promoter does not comply with the orders, decisions or directions issued - punished with
imprisonment up to three years or with fine which may extend to a further ten per cent. of the
estimated cost of the project, or with both.
Punishment for non-registration
Penalty for contravention of section
4 (Application to Authority.)
If promoter knowingly provides false information or
contravenes the provisions of section 4 - liable to a
penalty up to five per cent. of the estimated cost of the
real estate project, as determined by the Authority
33. Penalty for contravention of other
provisions of this Act.
If promoter contravenes any other provisions (other than
under section 3 or section 4) - liable to a penalty up to five
per cent. of the estimated cost of the real estate project as
determined by the Authority
Penalty for non-registration
and contravention under
sections 9 and 10 (Function)
If any real estate agent wilfully fails to comply with or contravenes the
provisions - he shall be liable to a penalty of ten thousand rupees for
every day during which such default continues;
which may cumulatively extend up to five per cent. of the cost of plot,
apartment or building, of the real estate project, for which the sale or
purchase has been facilitated.
34. Penalty for wilful failure to comply with orders or directions by Promoter
• Authority - penalty for every day during which default continues, which may
cumulatively extend up to five per cent, of the estimated cost of the real estate project.
• Appellate Tribunal - penalty for every day during which default continues, which may
cumulatively extend up to ten per cent. of the estimated cost of the real estate project
Penalty for wilful failure to comply with orders or directions by Allottee
• Authority - penalty which may cumulatively extend up to five per cent. of the plot,
apartment or building cost
• Appellate Tribunal - penalty which may cumulatively extend up to ten per cent. of the
plot, apartment or building cost
Penalty for wilful failure to comply with orders or directions by Real Estate Agent
• Authority - penalty which may cumulatively extend up to five per cent. of the plot,
apartment or building, for which sale or purchase has been facilitated
• Appellate Tribunal - penalty which may cumulatively extend up to ten per cent. of the
plot, apartment or building, for which sale or purchase has been facilitated
35. Where an offence has been committed by a company:
Every person in charge or responsible at the time of commission of offence; and the company,
shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly.
No such person is liable to any punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without
his knowledge or that he had exercised all due diligence to prevent the commission of such
offence.
Where it is proved - offence has been committed with the consent or due to any neglect on
the part of any director, manager, secretary or other officer , such officer shall be deemed to
be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished
accordingly.
Offences by Companies
36. Power to Adjudicate
For the purpose of adjudging compensation, the Authority to appoint officer not below the rank of Joint
Secretary to the State Government to be an adjudicating officer for holding an inquiry.
Application for adjudging compensation, shall be dealt as expeditiously as possible and dispose of the same
within a period of 60 days from the date of receipt of such application:
Where any application could not be disposed of within 60 days, the officer shall record reasons in writing
for not disposing of the application within that period.
While holding inquiry - power to summon, enforce the attendance of any person acquainted with the facts and
circumstances to give evidence, or produce any document relevant to the matter of the inquiry and if, on
inquiry, he is satisfied that the person has failed to comply, he may direct to pay such compensation or interest,
as he thinks fit.
37. Sums realised by way of penalties
◦ amount of disproportionate gain or unfair advantage, wherever quantifiable, made as a
result of the default;
◦ amount of loss caused as a result of the default;
◦ repetitive nature of the default;
◦ Such other factors which the officer think necessary to the case in furtherance of justice.
(Section 62) Factors to be taken into account by adjudicating
officer for quantum of compensation
• All sums realised, by way of penalties, imposed by the Appellate Tribunal or the Authority,
in the Union territories, shall be credited to the Consolidated Fund of India.
• All sums realised in a State, shall be credited to such account as the State Government
specify.
38. FDI Policy in Real Estate Business
FDI is not permitted in an entity engaged or proposes to engage in real estate
business.
“Real estate business” as per FEMA Notification means,
dealing in land and immovable property with a view to earning profit or earning
income therefrom; and
It does not include development of townships, construction of residential/ commercial
premises, roads or bridges, educational institutions, recreational facilities, city and
regional level infrastructure, townships.
For Construction- development projects - 100% FDI through Automatic route.
39. Major Highlight of the Bill
Registration of real estate project and real estate agent
Prior approval before launch and advertisement
Mandatory deposit of fund
Disclosing of mandatory information
Restriction on taking advance
Liability/ Penalty
Real estate regulatory authority
(o) ‘‘competent authority’’ means the local authority or any authority created under any law made by the appropriate Government which exercises authority over land under its jurisdiction, and has powers to give permission for development of such immovable property;
(o) ‘‘competent authority’’ means the local authority or any authority created under any law made by the appropriate Government which exercises authority over land under its jurisdiction, and has powers to give permission for development of such immovable property;
“appropriate Government’’ means in respect of matters relating to,—(i) the Union territory without Legislature, the Central Government; (ii) the Union territory of Puducherry, the Union territory Government; (iii) the Union territory of Delhi, the Central Ministry of Urban Development; (iv) the State, the State Government;
‘‘adjudicating officer’’ means the adjudicating officer appointed under subsection (1) of section 61;
‘‘company’’ means a company incorporated and registered under the Companies Act, 1956 and includes,— (i) a corporation established by or under any Central Act or State Act; (ii) a development authority or any public authority established by the Government in this behalf under any law for the time being in force;