M/S. Sawant Constructions &amp; Another Vs. Guruchhaya Co-Operative Housing Society Limited &amp; Others
CHS Ltd. & Ors. [2013(2) ALL MR 278]. There is no dispute regarding ratio of this judgment. However, it has no application to the facts of the present case.6. On the other hand, Mr. S. G. Surana, counsel appearing on behalf of Respondent No. 1 Society submitted that the agreement in terms had made a reference to recitals of Final Plot No. 52. He submitted that in the recital it was clearly mentioned that the Petitioner had proposed either to demolish and reconstruct the existing structures, standing on plot belonging to the second original vendor viz. Mrs. Hirabai Solunki, and/or to utilise the balance Floor Space Index available on the piece or parcel of the land in the building, which was proposed to be constructed on the piece and parcel of land belonging to the First Original Vendor. He submitted that the said Final Plot has been mentioned and referred in the Second Schedule of the Agreement. He submitted that it is an admitted position that the FSI of Final Plot No. 52 has been utilized on Final Plot No. 51. He submitted that the Petitioner had amalgamated said two plots. He has invited our attention to the order of amalgamation. He submitted that even occupation certificate dated 25th February, 1991 was granted in respect of building on Final Plot Nos. 51 and 52. It is contended that therefore there was a clear understanding between the parties that the FSI on Final Plot No. 52 was to be utilised on the final Plot No. 51, where the building was constructed. It is submitted that the District Dy. Registrar had, after having perused all the documents produced on record, recorded the finding to that effect, and there was no question of any dispute regarding the agreement entered into between the parties in respect of ownership of the land.7. After having heard both the counsel appearing on behalf of Petitioners and Respondent No. 1, we are of the view that it will not be possible to accept the submissions made by the learned senior counsel appearing on behalf of the Petitioners. It will be useful to have a look at the relevant provisions viz. sub-section (3) and (4) of Section 11 of the MOFA Act, which reads as under:11. Promoter to convey title, etc., and execute documents, according to agreement (1) (2) (3) If the promoter fails to execute the conveyance in favour of the co-operative society formed under Section 10 or, as the case may be, the company or the association of apartment owners, as provided by sub-section (1), within the prescribed period, the members of such co-operative society or, as the case may be, the company or the association of apartment owners may, make an application, in writing, to the concerned Competent Authority accompanied by the true copies of the registered agreements for sale, executed with the promoter by each individual member of the society or company or the association, who have purchased the flats and all other relevant documents (including the occupation certificate, if any), for issuing a certificate that such society, or as the case may be, company or association, is entitled to have an unilateral deemed conveyance, executed in their favour and to have it registered.(4) The Competent Authority, on receiving such application, within reasonable time and in any case not later than six months, after making such enquiry as deemed necessary and after verifying the authenticity of the documents submitted and after giving the promoter a reasonable opportunity of being heard, on being satisfied that it is a fit case for issuing such certificate, shall issue a certificate to the Sub-registrar or any other appropriate Registration Officer under the Registration Act, 1908, certifying that it is a fit case for enforcing unilateral execution of conveyance deed conveying the right, title and interest of the promoter in the land and building in favour of the applicant, as deemed conveyance.8. Perusal of the said clauses reveals that the District Dy. Registrar is authorised to make an enquiry which was submitted before him to find out whether there was agreement between the parties to convey the property and if it is found that though the obligation, which is cast on the developer or builder or contractor or promoter under sub-section (1) of Section 11 to convey the property to the flat purchasers of all Society, the developer or the promoter does not fulfill the said obligation, then in that event after enquiry, as contemplated under sub-section (3) and (4) of Section 11 of the MOFA Act, the District Dy. Registrar has been authorised to issue certificate of deemed conveyance. The said provision has been made when it is found that developers and builders after having sold the flats to the individual flat purchasers, refused to convey the property to the housing society or to the association of flat purchasers. Taking into consideration the situation which had arisen in metropolitan area, the legislature was constrained to make suitable amendments to the provisions of Section 11 and authorise the District Dy. Registrar to hold an enquiry. In the present case, in our view, the District Dy. Registrar, after having gone through the documentary evidence on record, had arrived at a conclusion that there was an agreement to convey both the plots to the Society, and accordingly has recorded a finding to that effect. The Schedule which is annexed to the Agreement to Sale, which was entered into between the Petitioner and the flat purchasers, clearly stipulates that he Petitioner was obliged to convey both the Final plots to the Society. It is not in dispute that FSI on Final Plot No. 52 has been utilised for the construction of the building on Final Plot No. 51. Taking into consideration all the aforesaid facts, we are of the view that the District Dy. Registrar has not committed any error of law, either apparent on the face of record or any material irregularity, in referring the documentary evidence, which was produced before him.
0[ds]Learned senior counsel invited our attention to a letter dated 28.6.1991, written by the Chairman of the Society to the Petitioner, in which it was mentioned that a compound wall should be put up by the Petitioner, so that Final Plot No. 52 would be separated from the building, which was constructed on Final Plot No. 51.5. Reliance is placed on the judgment of the learned Single Judge of this Court in the case ofa Construction Company. Vs. Sultanbad Darshan CHS Ltd.. [2013(2) ALL MR278]. There is no dispute regarding ratio of this judgment. However, it has no application to the facts of the present case.After having heard both the counsel appearing on behalf of Petitioners and Respondent No. 1, we are of the view that it will not be possible to accept the submissions made by the learned senior counsel appearing on behalf of thethe present case, in our view, the District Dy. Registrar, after having gone through the documentary evidence on record, had arrived at a conclusion that there was an agreement to convey both the plots to the Society, and accordingly has recorded a finding to that effect. The Schedule which is annexed to the Agreement to Sale, which was entered into between the Petitioner and the flat purchasers, clearly stipulates that he Petitioner was obliged to convey both the Final plots to the Society. It is not in dispute that FSI on Final Plot No. 52 has been utilised for the construction of the building on Final Plot No. 51. Taking into consideration all the aforesaid facts, we are of the view that the District Dy. Registrar has not committed any error of law, either apparent on the face of record or any material irregularity, in referring the documentary evidence, which was produced before him. We are, therefore, not inclined to interfere with the impugned order dated 21st June, 2013, which is passed by the District Dy. Registrar, while exercising our writ jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution of India.
### Instruction:
Estimate the outcome of the case (positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant) and then give a reasoned explanation by examining important sentences within the case documentation.

### Input:
CHS Ltd. & Ors. [2013(2) ALL MR 278]. There is no dispute regarding ratio of this judgment. However, it has no application to the facts of the present case.6. On the other hand, Mr. S. G. Surana, counsel appearing on behalf of Respondent No. 1 Society submitted that the agreement in terms had made a reference to recitals of Final Plot No. 52. He submitted that in the recital it was clearly mentioned that the Petitioner had proposed either to demolish and reconstruct the existing structures, standing on plot belonging to the second original vendor viz. Mrs. Hirabai Solunki, and/or to utilise the balance Floor Space Index available on the piece or parcel of the land in the building, which was proposed to be constructed on the piece and parcel of land belonging to the First Original Vendor. He submitted that the said Final Plot has been mentioned and referred in the Second Schedule of the Agreement. He submitted that it is an admitted position that the FSI of Final Plot No. 52 has been utilized on Final Plot No. 51. He submitted that the Petitioner had amalgamated said two plots. He has invited our attention to the order of amalgamation. He submitted that even occupation certificate dated 25th February, 1991 was granted in respect of building on Final Plot Nos. 51 and 52. It is contended that therefore there was a clear understanding between the parties that the FSI on Final Plot No. 52 was to be utilised on the final Plot No. 51, where the building was constructed. It is submitted that the District Dy. Registrar had, after having perused all the documents produced on record, recorded the finding to that effect, and there was no question of any dispute regarding the agreement entered into between the parties in respect of ownership of the land.7. After having heard both the counsel appearing on behalf of Petitioners and Respondent No. 1, we are of the view that it will not be possible to accept the submissions made by the learned senior counsel appearing on behalf of the Petitioners. It will be useful to have a look at the relevant provisions viz. sub-section (3) and (4) of Section 11 of the MOFA Act, which reads as under:11. Promoter to convey title, etc., and execute documents, according to agreement (1) (2) (3) If the promoter fails to execute the conveyance in favour of the co-operative society formed under Section 10 or, as the case may be, the company or the association of apartment owners, as provided by sub-section (1), within the prescribed period, the members of such co-operative society or, as the case may be, the company or the association of apartment owners may, make an application, in writing, to the concerned Competent Authority accompanied by the true copies of the registered agreements for sale, executed with the promoter by each individual member of the society or company or the association, who have purchased the flats and all other relevant documents (including the occupation certificate, if any), for issuing a certificate that such society, or as the case may be, company or association, is entitled to have an unilateral deemed conveyance, executed in their favour and to have it registered.(4) The Competent Authority, on receiving such application, within reasonable time and in any case not later than six months, after making such enquiry as deemed necessary and after verifying the authenticity of the documents submitted and after giving the promoter a reasonable opportunity of being heard, on being satisfied that it is a fit case for issuing such certificate, shall issue a certificate to the Sub-registrar or any other appropriate Registration Officer under the Registration Act, 1908, certifying that it is a fit case for enforcing unilateral execution of conveyance deed conveying the right, title and interest of the promoter in the land and building in favour of the applicant, as deemed conveyance.8. Perusal of the said clauses reveals that the District Dy. Registrar is authorised to make an enquiry which was submitted before him to find out whether there was agreement between the parties to convey the property and if it is found that though the obligation, which is cast on the developer or builder or contractor or promoter under sub-section (1) of Section 11 to convey the property to the flat purchasers of all Society, the developer or the promoter does not fulfill the said obligation, then in that event after enquiry, as contemplated under sub-section (3) and (4) of Section 11 of the MOFA Act, the District Dy. Registrar has been authorised to issue certificate of deemed conveyance. The said provision has been made when it is found that developers and builders after having sold the flats to the individual flat purchasers, refused to convey the property to the housing society or to the association of flat purchasers. Taking into consideration the situation which had arisen in metropolitan area, the legislature was constrained to make suitable amendments to the provisions of Section 11 and authorise the District Dy. Registrar to hold an enquiry. In the present case, in our view, the District Dy. Registrar, after having gone through the documentary evidence on record, had arrived at a conclusion that there was an agreement to convey both the plots to the Society, and accordingly has recorded a finding to that effect. The Schedule which is annexed to the Agreement to Sale, which was entered into between the Petitioner and the flat purchasers, clearly stipulates that he Petitioner was obliged to convey both the Final plots to the Society. It is not in dispute that FSI on Final Plot No. 52 has been utilised for the construction of the building on Final Plot No. 51. Taking into consideration all the aforesaid facts, we are of the view that the District Dy. Registrar has not committed any error of law, either apparent on the face of record or any material irregularity, in referring the documentary evidence, which was produced before him.

### Response:
0

### Explanation:
Learned senior counsel invited our attention to a letter dated 28.6.1991, written by the Chairman of the Society to the Petitioner, in which it was mentioned that a compound wall should be put up by the Petitioner, so that Final Plot No. 52 would be separated from the building, which was constructed on Final Plot No. 51.5. Reliance is placed on the judgment of the learned Single Judge of this Court in the case ofa Construction Company. Vs. Sultanbad Darshan CHS Ltd.. [2013(2) ALL MR278]. There is no dispute regarding ratio of this judgment. However, it has no application to the facts of the present case.After having heard both the counsel appearing on behalf of Petitioners and Respondent No. 1, we are of the view that it will not be possible to accept the submissions made by the learned senior counsel appearing on behalf of thethe present case, in our view, the District Dy. Registrar, after having gone through the documentary evidence on record, had arrived at a conclusion that there was an agreement to convey both the plots to the Society, and accordingly has recorded a finding to that effect. The Schedule which is annexed to the Agreement to Sale, which was entered into between the Petitioner and the flat purchasers, clearly stipulates that he Petitioner was obliged to convey both the Final plots to the Society. It is not in dispute that FSI on Final Plot No. 52 has been utilised for the construction of the building on Final Plot No. 51. Taking into consideration all the aforesaid facts, we are of the view that the District Dy. Registrar has not committed any error of law, either apparent on the face of record or any material irregularity, in referring the documentary evidence, which was produced before him. We are, therefore, not inclined to interfere with the impugned order dated 21st June, 2013, which is passed by the District Dy. Registrar, while exercising our writ jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution of India.
