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OCCUPATION CERTIFICATE V/s COMPLETION CERTIFICATE


 

Under RERA, the terms "Occupation Certificate" (OC) and "Completion Certificate" are often used interchangeably, but they may have slightly different interpretations depending on the local regulations and practices. Here's a general understanding of the difference between the two:

1.    Occupation Certificate (OC): An OC is a document issued by the local government or relevant authority certifying that a building or real estate project is complete and compliant with the necessary building codes, regulations, and safety standards. It indicates that the construction is finished and the building is deemed fit for occupancy. The OC signifies that the project has met all the necessary requirements, including structural stability, fire safety, sanitation, and other essential provisions, allowing residents to move into the units.

2.    Completion Certificate: A Completion Certificate is also a document issued by the local government or authority confirming that the construction of a building or project is complete. It serves as evidence that the project has been constructed in compliance with the approved plans, building regulations, and applicable standards. The Completion Certificate signifies that the project has fulfilled the necessary requirements related to construction, including the quality of materials used, adherence to building codes, and fulfillment of other specified conditions.

While both certificates generally signify the completion and compliance of a project, the distinction between an OC and a Completion Certificate may vary based on local regulations. In some cases, the OC is specifically associated with the permission for occupancy, while the Completion Certificate may have a broader scope and cover the overall completion of the construction phase.

It is important to refer to the specific RERA regulations and local practices in your jurisdiction to understand the precise definitions and requirements associated with the Occupation Certificate and Completion Certificate. These terms may be used differently in different regions, and it is advisable to consult the local authority or seek legal advice for accurate and up-to-date information regarding these certificates under RERA in your specific state or area.

ADV LEENA KAULGEKAR 


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