Revise Deed For Free

Q3. What are the rectification deed charges? If your original deed is not registered yet, you can replace the existing sale deed with the rectified one. However, if the act is already registered, you have to pay Rs 100 as stamp duty.

Registration of a rectification deed attracts a nominal charge of Rs 100, if the original documents only have minor mistakes.

A correction deed, also known as a confirmatory or corrective deed, is a legal document used to fix errors on a property title that is recorded. Property owners can use this special type of deed to amend common errors such as misspellings, incomplete names, and other missing information.

There is no time limit on getting a mistake in a property document corrected. However, for their own good, the parties involved in the contract must get the mistake rectified as soon as they notice it.

Procedure for Rectification Deeds Once a mistake is identified, both parties involved must know and agree verbally to rectify the error. All parties should be present at the Sub-registrar's office, where the correction deed is created and registered. You have to apply for it and submit all the supporting documents.

Q3. What are the rectification deed charges? If your original deed is not registered yet, you can replace the existing sale deed with the rectified one. However, if the act is already registered, you have to pay Rs 100 as stamp duty.

A rectification deed is a legal instrument that allows you to correct any errors or mistakes in documents like sale deeds and title deeds. It is referred to as a correction deed, confirmation deed, supplementary deed or amendment deed.

You can apply for it by visiting the sub-registrar's office. All the concerned people need to be present to correct and register the correction or rectification deed. You will need to submit all the property-related documents there so that they can go through their address, location, details and more.

Rectification specifically involves the correction of a mistake which prejudicially affects the title of a registered proprietor and gives rise to the right to an indemnity under the Land Registration Act 2002.

If a deed is registered and a party has in error been omitted from that deed the Registry would expect a Deed of Rectification to be lodged if the error requires remedying. The Registry cannot accept a copy of the same registered deed signed by the additional party.