Page 124 - Development Act News Today

The Supreme Court on Monday told the Centre that it would prefer a national-level model builder-buyer agreement to deter real estate developers from fleecing unwitting homebuyers. The top court emphasised that it was not in favour of individual state governments drafting such an agreement. 

Emphasising that this is an important issue, Justice Chandrachud told Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, representing the Centre: Consider it in broader public interest... we want a central national model for states to implement." 📰 Supreme Court Favours National Level Builder-Buyer Agreement, Says ‘Can’t Leave It to States’.

The Supreme Court on Monday told the Centre that it does not favour individual state governments to have a builder-buyer agreement, and rather prefers a national-level model agreement, to deter builders from fleecing unwitting home buyers.A ...

The Supreme Court on Monday told the Centre that it does not favour individual state governments to have a builder-buyer agreement, and rather prefers a national-level model agreement, to deter builders from fleecing unwitting home buyers.

The Supreme Court on Monday told the Centre that it does not favour individual state governments to have a builder-buyer agreement, and rather prefers a national-level model agreement, to deter builders from fleecing unwitting home buyers.

The Supreme Court on Monday told the Centre that it does not favour individual state governments to have a builder-buyer agreement, and rather prefers a national-level model agreement, to deter builders from fleecing unwitting home buyers.

Calcutta High Court seeks to protect the interest of Darjeeling tea against the influx from Nepal tea

Saw in the Londonist today that a building was made for a Harringay Underground station. Its the building next to Hawes and Curtis. Ive never heard before th…

Saw in the Londonist today that a building was made for a Harringay Underground station. Its the building next to Hawes and Curtis. Ive never heard before th…

The Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a complaint of a cooperative housing society of Mumbai against a builder as a consumer dispute and directed the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) to decide the dispute within three months.