Does municipal plan override Index II in parking space dispute?

My friend has been residing in his society for 15-18 years, with a builder-allotted parking space (165 sq.ft) clearly mentioned in his registered sale deed. He used this parking without any issue until December 2024, when the society committee unilaterally reduced it to 100 sq.ft — without any notice, consent, or formal communication. The committee justifies this by citing Index II, which mentions 100 sq.ft, but my friend has shown the municipal-approved plan, which confirms 165 sq.ft. Despite this, the committee insists that Index II prevails. Notably, of the 25 builder-allotted parking in the society, only his has been altered. Years ago, the committee also pressured him to sell this parking to the society, which he refused. Legally, in case of a conflict, does the municipal-approved plan (showing actual dimensions) override Index II? What is the legal position, and how should he proceed?

2 Answers
Only verified advocates can give an answer Sign In
Ayantika Mondal
Advocate Ayantika Mondal Answered: 07 Mar 2025

Your friend has a strong case because his sale deed and municipal-approved plan clearly show his 165 sq.ft. parking space, which is more important than Index II, a basic summary document. The society cannot reduce his parking size on its own, especially after he has used it for 15-18 years without any issue. He should send a legal notice and proceed to file a civil suit if there is no proper response from the notice.

Admin
Advocate By LEAD INDIA Answered: 06 Mar 2025

Sir, in your case parking space rights are protected by the registered sale deed and municipal-approved plan, which override the committee’s unilateral reduction based on Index II. He should send a legal notice and, if necessary, file a complaint or civil suit for restoration of his parking space. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.

24x7 Help

If we fall short of your expectation in any way, let us know

Payment Trust

All refunds come with no questions asked guarantee

Talk to Lawyer

Talk Now

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
2324252627281234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303112345
:
PM