The Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) has established guidelines for the deletion of booked properties from its portal, ensuring compliance with the DMC Act, 1957. This guide provides a detailed explanation of the process, steps involved, and the conditions under which properties can be removed from the MCD portal. It is designed to help property owners and stakeholders understand the requirements and procedures to follow for the successful deletion of a property from the MCD records.
Step-by-Step Instructions:
Step 1: Understanding the Criteria for Deletion
Before initiating the deletion process, it’s important to understand the criteria that must be met for a property to be removed from the MCD portal:
Step 2: Certification by Executive Engineer (Building)
The deletion of a property from the MCD portal is contingent upon certification by the Executive Engineer (Building). The certification must confirm that all actions required under the DMC Act, 1957, have been completed, including:
Step 3: Role of the Zonal Deputy Commissioners
Once the Executive Engineer (Building) has provided the necessary certification, the Zonal Deputy Commissioners are responsible for processing the deletion of the property from the MCD portal. They must ensure that all criteria and regulations are met before proceeding with the deletion.
Step 4: Approval from Competent Authority
The final step in the deletion process is obtaining approval from the competent authority within the MCD. This ensures that all actions have been verified and are in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations.
Troubleshooting Tips:
Incomplete Documentation:
Ensure that all required documents, including certification from the Executive Engineer (Building), are complete and accurate. Missing or incomplete documentation can delay the deletion process.
Non-Compliance Issues:
If the current construction does not comply with UBBL or MPD, address these issues before initiating the deletion process. Non-compliance can result in the rejection of the deletion request.
FAQ Section:
Q1: What happens if unauthorized constructions are not removed?
A: The property will not be eligible for deletion from the MCD portal if unauthorized constructions are not removed or demolished.
Q2: Can compoundable deviations be regularized after the deletion process has started?
A: No, all compoundable deviations must be regularized before the deletion process can begin.
Q3: Who is responsible for ensuring compliance with UBBL and MPD?
A: The property owner must ensure compliance with UBBL and MPD, and the Executive Engineer (Building) must certify this compliance before the deletion process can proceed.
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