Categories: LatestMarket

views by lawyer Ms Sonam Chandwani, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of KS Legal & Associates on government’s recent clauses in Real Estate

New Delhi, May 18, 2020: The government, to infuse growth into the country’s ailing real estate industry, permitted the invocation of Force Majeure clause during the COVID-19 period, along with an extension of registration and completion date suo-moto by 6 months for all registered real estate projects expiring on March 25, 2020. While this move may not completely salvage the industry from the economic shocks that it is in, they are likely to provide flexibility and ammunition to the real estate industry to survive and take on the larger battles that lie ahead as consumer buying power will be severely hit by the pandemic with real estate falling low in their priority list.

Corporate Comm India (CCI Newswire)

The Property Times News Bureau

Recent Posts

Maserati Chooses The Wadhwa Group’s Trade Centre in BKC for Its Flagship Showroom

Mumbai, October 31, 2026: Italian luxury automobile brand Maserati opens its flagship showroom at Trade…

1 day ago

Climate Resilience Must Appear in the Building Budget — Editorial

31-October-2026   The Delhi Declaration adopted at the ARISE Cities Forum on 28 October calls…

1 day ago

A Rescue Mechanism Must Deliver Homes-Editoral

30-October-2026 Homebuyers in stalled Supertech projects have again raised concerns before the Supreme Court about…

2 days ago

Smaller Property Deals Make Financial Transparency More Important-Khazi Altaf Hussian

Date:29-oct-2026 Indian real estate received approximately $1.66 billion in private equity investment during January–September 2026,…

3 days ago

New Meghalaya Legal Campuses: Institution Building Must Go Beyond Construction-Khazi Altaf Hussian

Foundation stones for permanent campuses of the National Law University, Meghalaya, and Meghalaya State Judicial…

4 days ago