LIS PENDENS SEARCH REQUEST
Request date: 1 April 2026
Applicant: Aarav Sharma, Sector 21, Panchkula. Property: Plot 118, Sector 35-A, Chandigarh (Plot/land), Plot 118, Sector 35-A; prior deed no. 2345..
Names to search: Harpreet Singh; R.K. Mehta..
Litigation scope: Civil suits concerning title or possession. Known case/notice: Civil Suit 118/2024, District Court Chandigarh.
Search source: Relevant court case indexes and e-court records. Additional strategy: Search District Court and Punjab & Haryana High Court party-name records.
Required output: Case list with current status and property relevance.
Please identify only cases materially connected to rights in the stated property and report current status, court, case number, parties and the source checked.
LEGAL BASIS
Under section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, a transfer made while a suit is pending in which the right to the property is directly and specifically in question does not affect the rights of the parties under the decree, which is why a buyer searches for such suits. In Punjab a registered lis pendens is the only litigation a Non-Encumbrance Certificate will show, so use the property-under-litigation search on rcms.punjab.gov.in as well; neither is a search of the courts' own records. Chandigarh has no notified Non-Encumbrance Certificate service.
PERSONAL DATA NOTICE
This notice is given under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023.
Personal data is collected only to commission and retain a lis pendens/property-litigation search for the identified property, communicate about that purpose, verify property or title information, and retain an evidentiary record.
The record will be held by Kagaznama and may be shared only with the applicant, owner, proposed buyer, lender, advocate, registering authority, revenue/estate authority, bank, Central Registry/CERSAI-related search service, or other person directly involved in the stated title or encumbrance check.
If the request does not proceed, personal data will be retained for 90 days and then erased. If it proceeds, the record will be retained for the matter plus 12 months, except where a statutory record-retention rule requires a longer named period.
A person named here may withdraw consent for future consent-based processing, request correction or erasure when the purpose has ended, or raise a grievance by writing to privacy@example.com. The record-holder should acknowledge and respond within 30 days.
Data minimisation: this document does not collect a full Aadhaar number, an Aadhaar-card copy, a password or unrelated financial credentials, and none should be written into it.
Personal-data instruction: I consent to the collection and use described in the Personal Data Notice.