Partition Deed
When co-owners want to divide jointly held property into separate, individually owned shares, a partition deed does it by agreement, without a court fight. We draft and register partition deeds so each co-owner walks away with a clear, marketable title to a defined portion.
What this covers
Property inherited or bought jointly is held in undivided shares: everyone owns a fraction of the whole, and no one owns a specific piece. A partition deed converts those shares into physically defined, separately owned portions by agreement among the co-owners. It is the calm alternative to a partition suit.
Amicable partition
Where the co-owners agree, partition is a drafting job, not a lawsuit. We work out the shares, the physical division on the ground and the map, and record who takes which portion, with any adjustment for value differences. Everyone signs, and each ends up with a title they can sell or mortgage on their own.
Getting the shares right
The hard part is fairness and accuracy: correct shares under the applicable succession or ownership rules, a division that matches the map and possession, and clear boundaries. We make sure the deed reflects what the co-owners actually agreed and what the record will support.
Documents you will need
- The co-owners’ title and the khatian/porcha showing the shares
- Details of all co-owners and their National IDs
- The mouza map and any survey of the division
- Inheritance or purchase documents establishing the shares
How long it takes
An agreed partition can be drafted and registered within days to a few weeks once the co-owners are aligned and the shares and division are settled. The negotiation among co-owners, not the paperwork, usually sets the pace.
Establish the shares
We confirm each co-owner’s share from the record and the succession or purchase history.
Agree the division
We help the co-owners settle who takes which portion, with any value adjustment.
Draft and sign
We draft the partition deed with clear portions and boundaries for every party.
Register and mutate
We register the deed and mutate each portion into its owner’s name.
Common questions
What if one co-owner won’t agree?
Then partition by deed is not possible and the route is a partition suit, which we also handle. Often, though, the prospect of a suit is what brings a reluctant co-owner to an agreed division.
Can we just divide it informally and skip the deed?
You can occupy separate portions informally, but without a registered partition each of you still legally owns an undivided share. That blocks a clean sale and leaves the door open to disputes. The deed is what makes the division real in law.
Does each portion get its own record?
Yes. After a registered partition we mutate each portion separately, so every co-owner ends with their own khatian and a title they can deal with independently.
Divide co-owned property cleanly
An agreed, registered partition that gives each owner clear title.