File declaratory suit that you have 50 per cent share in the 2 plots of land and for setting aside fraudulent sale deed executed by seller 

2) seek injunction restraining purchasers from selling the 2 plots of land 

3) don t go in for partition suit at present 

4) court fees is state subject and varies from state to state 

5) you don’t have to implead sun registrar 

6) file FIR against seller and purchasers for cheating , fabrication of documents , 

7) if police refuse to lodge FIR file private complaint before magistrate under section 156(3) of cr pc to direct police to investigate and submit report 

You can challenge the sale deed by filing sui and take injunction. It will be stayed and set aside by court

1.to 3. & 8. Firstly report the matter to police and thereafter, Suit for declatation, permanent and mandatory injunction. 

4. Partition is not maintainable in the light of your agreements. 

5. It depends upon pleadings of case and presentation in court. Chance seem bright. 

6. Yes with request not to register sale deed etc without your consent but before that take necessary steps.  

7. Yes. 

Dear Client,

1. The applicable suits in this case are:

• Declaration suit to declare that the sale deeds are null and void as you were not a party to the sale deeds and the other co-owners submitted fake documents.
• Injunction suit to restrain the new buyers from selling the property to anyone else.

3. The court fees for these suits will depend on the value of the property. You can consult a lawyer to get an estimate of the court fees.

4. don't go in for partition suit at present 

5. Temporary injunction can be granted soon after the filing of the suit. The court will consider the merits of your case and the likelihood of success before granting an injunction.

6. You can implead the sub-registrar if you believe that he was involved in the fraud.

7. Yes, you can seek both reliefs of permanent injunction in one suit.

8. You can file a criminal complaint against the other co-owners for fraud.

1. You can file an Permanent Injunction suit for restraining them from selling and interfering in the property 

2. Yes

3. You can file Declaration and Injunction suit and not partition suit . A nominal court fees is required for filing a declaration and injunction suit 

4. You can seek this prayer in Injunction suit 

5. It may be granted on the first date of the appearance of the opposite party in the case.

6. Yes, 

7. Yes

8. If police refused to lodge an FIR , then  send that complaint to the higher official of police and even no positive response , then you can approach the magistrate in the court under section 156(3) of CRPC.

seek declaration that you are absolute co owner of property . suit simpliciter for injunction is not maintainable 

2) no need to implead sub registrar . always advisable to send legal notice 

3) court fees vary from sate to state 

1. Yes, declaratory relief is necessary. 

2. Registear is not necessary party. If you implead registrar, then UOI would be also impleaded and notice under section 80 is mandatory. 

3. Writ Petition. 

4. Declaration be in respect of title and also in respect of deed etc be required. Check court fee from local lawyer.

5. For each relief claimed, court fee shall be payable. 

1. The property tax slips is not a proof of ownership , hence you should file declaration suit for declaring the owner of the property. 

2. Is is mandatory to send legal notice to a public officer of an authority  before taking legal action against him.

3. You can file appeal before the RTI Appellate authority 

4. Take your lawyers advise on this point

5. SAME REPLY 4

You can first send the legal notice and then file the suit if required. 

1. Declaratory relief is required.
2. The registrar is not a necessary party. If the registrar is added as a party, the Union of India (UOI) would also need to be added, and notice is mandatory.
3. A writ petition should be filed.
4. A declaration regarding title and relevant deeds is necessary. Please consult a local lawyer to determine the appropriate court fee.
5. Court fees must be paid for each relief sought.

1. You can file a suit for declaration and also an application for injunction restraining the defendants from alienating the property in any manner.

2. Since you are not a party to the sale deed, you can file a suit to declare the sale deed as null and void.

3. The court fee is a state subject, you may enquire about the court payable for the nature of suit you propose to file now.

4. Without knowing the proper details of the property, no opinion can be rendered on this.

5. It depends on how your argue the case after the opposite side files their objection to yor injunction application.

6. No, the sub registrar cannot become a party to this.

7. Yes

8. You can give a criminal complaint

1. You can file a suit for declaration to declare your title to the property.

2. If you do not get a reply for the information sought through RTI act, then you may prefer an appeal to the appellate authority.

3. Then you may prefer a third appeal.

4. You can enquire about this with a local lawyer.

5. Court fee has to be paid for different reliefs sought accordingly.