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Deemed conveyance: an overview for societies

A short, plain-language overview of what deemed conveyance means and the documents societies usually gather.

What it is

Where a builder or promoter does not transfer the land and building to the society as promised, the law in Maharashtra provides a way for the society to apply to the competent authority for a deemed conveyance. Rules, forms and fees change, so confirm the current process with the office concerned or a lawyer.

Documents societies usually gather

  • Society registration certificate and bye-laws.
  • List of members and their flat details.
  • Agreements for sale between the builder and members.
  • Sanctioned plans and the occupation certificate if available.
  • Property card or extract, and any earlier correspondence with the builder.
  • Resolution of the society authorising the application.

Practical tips

  • Collect documents early; missing papers cause most delays.
  • Keep copies of every notice sent to the builder.
  • Consider professional help for the application and hearings.
Not legal advice. This page is general information in plain language. Laws, rules, fees and forms change, so check the current official text and ask a lawyer for your society's specific situation. Last reviewed: 2026-10-03.
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