Indian Income Tax
Google
 
Web tax4india.com
Tax4india ›› Indian Law ›› Property And Real Estate ›› Lease

Lease

The How Of Leasing

A lease of immovable property from year to year, or for any term exceeding one-year or reserving a yearly rent, can be made only by a registered instrument.

All other leases of immovable property may be made either by a registered instrument or by oral agreement accompanied by delivery of possession.

Where a lease of immovable property is made by a registered instrument, such instrument binds both lessor and the lessee.

Essential Elements

The essential elements of a lease are as follows:

  1. Parties- The parties to a lease are the lessor and the lessee. The lessor is also called the landlord and the lessee the tenant.
  2. Subject matter of lease- The subject matter of lease must be immovable property. The word "immovable property" may not be only house, land but also benefits to arise out of land, right to collect fruit of a garden, right to extract coal or minerals, hats, rights of ferries, fisheries or market dues. The contract for right for grazing is not lease. A mining lease is lease and not a sale of minerals.
  3. Duration of lease- The right to enjoy the property must be transferred for a certain time, express or implied or in perpetuity. The lease should commence either in the present or on some date in future or on the happening of some contingency, which is bound to happen. Though the lease can commence from a past day, but that is for the purpose of computation of lease period, as the interest of the lessee begins from the date of execution. No interest passes to the lessee before execution. In India, the lease may be in perpetuity.
  4. Consideration- The consideration for lease is either premium or rent, which is the price paid or promised in consideration of the demise. The premium is the consideration paid of being let in possession, such as Salami, even if it is to be paid in installments.
  5. Sub-lease- A lessee can transfer the whole or any part of his interest in the property by sub-lease. However, this right is subject to the contract to the contrary and he can be restrained by the contract from transferring his lease by sub-letting. The lessee can create sub-leases for different parts of the demised premises. The sub-lessee gets the rights, subject to the covenants, terms and conditions in the lease deed.

Top

Business/Commercial Law In India | Consumer Rights Law In India | Insurance Law | Property & Real Estate Law In India | Indian Constitution & Law Procedure | Criminal Law In India | Indian Tax Law | Marriage & Divorce Law In India | Corporate Law In India | Inheritance Law In India | Intellectual Property Law In India | Environmental Law In India | Labour Law In India | Adoption In India
India Tax System
Income Tax
Service Tax
Wealth Tax
Sales Tax
Salary & Perquisites
TDS
Gift Tax
Capital Gains
Retirement Benefits
Housing Property
Partnership Firms
Trusts
VAT In India
Indian Budget 2009-10
Inflation
Corporate Tax in India
Tax Structure in India
Tax Planning for 2010
Investment In India
Savings Schemes In India
Mutual Funds
Insurance
FDI in India
Derivatives
Portfolio Management Services
ULIPs or Mutual Funds
Financial Planning Process
Risk and Return Analysis
Financial Instruments for Tax Saving
Estate Planning
Hedge Funds
Emerging Investment Avenues
Equity and Equity Capital
Investment in Art
Investments in Global Markets
Options Trading
Measures for Security and Portfolio Analysis
ULIP
ETF
Current Accounts
Working Capital
NRI Investments
Online Trading
Forex Trading
Day Trading
Types of Banks
Introduction to Depositories
Value and Growth Investing
Stock and Commodity Trading
Finance & Economy In India
Capital Market
Foreign Exchange Market
Fundamental Analysis
Money Market
Reserve Bank of India
Stock Markets
Technical Analysis
Economic Policies
Personal Finance
Corporate Finance
Economy of India
GDP India
Credit Crisis
Financial Ratios
Anti Money Laundering
Regulatory Environment
Financial Intermediaries
Securities and Exchange Board of India
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
Money and Its Importance
Banking
Role of Banks
Automated Teller Machine
Branch Banking
Internet Banking
Phone Banking and Mobile Banking
Banks as Financial Intermediaries
Demat Account
Demand Deposits
Term Deposits
Retail Loans
Investment Banking
Indian Law
Indian Law
Other Indian Links
Education in India
Indian History
Jobs in India

Sitemap | Our Partners | Loan Calculator | Amortization
Designed By SEO India Company.