#MOFA Section 11

Bombay High Court clarifies that a unilateral deemed conveyance certificate under Section 11 of the Maharashtra Ownership of Flats Act (MOFA) is not conclusive proof of title. Affected parties retain the right to challenge ownership in civil courts, emphasizing the certificate's procedural rather than substantive finality.

Bombay HC ruled that deemed conveyance under MOFA Section 11 must reflect the original sanctioned plot area as per agreements and Urban Land Ceiling Act permissions, rejecting subsequent revenue subdivisions. The judgment reinforces that promoters cannot dilute society rights through post-sanction record alterations, ensuring full conveyance of the agreed land.

Bombay High Court rules that the Competent Authority under MOFA can grant deemed conveyance to flat purchasers even if a civil suit challenging the developer's title is pending. The judgment reinforces statutory protection for flat owners, ensuring their rights are not stalled by prolonged litigation over property ownership.

Bombay High Court rules that minor discrepancies in area certificates cannot override the statutory obligation of deemed conveyance under MOFA Section 11 once the project is completed. The judgment reinforces promoter accountability, ensuring housing societies receive conveyance rights even if documentation is not flawless.

Bombay High Court rules that setting aside deregistration of a cooperative society under the Maharashtra Co-operative Societies Act automatically revives its legal status, including the right to seek unilateral deemed conveyance under MOFA Section 11. The ruling clarifies that liquidation proceedings do not persist post-revival, empowering societies to bypass internal management disputes for conveyance applications.