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Q.

Is selling multiple adjacent plots allowed?

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Selling multiple adjacent plots may or may not be allowed, depending on the type and location of the plots, and the laws and regulations of the state or country where the plots are situated. Generally, selling multiple adjacent plots requires obtaining a permission or a no-objection certificate from the concerned authority, such as the Municipal Corporation, Development Authority, or Town Planning Department. These authorities are responsible for regulating and monitoring the construction activities in their jurisdiction, and ensuring that the plots comply with the rules and regulations regarding land use, zoning, layout, building plan, etc. Selling multiple adjacent plots without obtaining a permission or a no-objection certificate may result in legal action or penalty from the authorities.

However, there may be some exceptions or exemptions for selling multiple adjacent plots, depending on the nature and purpose of the sale. For example, if the plots are agricultural or rural in nature, and are sold for farming or non-commercial purposes, they may not require a permission or a no-objection certificate from the authorities. Similarly, if the plots are part of a larger property that has been divided among co-owners by a partition deed or any other legal instrument, they may not require a permission or a no-objection certificate from the authorities. However, these exceptions or exemptions may vary from state to state and country to country.

Therefore, if you want to sell multiple adjacent plots, you should consult a lawyer or a real estate expert before taking any action. You should also check the documents and records of the plots, such as the title deed, mutation certificate, tax receipt, etc., to verify their ownership and status. You should also check the local laws and regulations regarding land use, zoning, layout, building plan, etc., to ensure that the plots are eligible for sale. You should also obtain a permission or a no-objection certificate from the concerned authority, if required

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