A certified copy of a title deed is an official duplicate of the original property title deed, authenticated by the relevant authority.

You may need a certified copy of your title deed if the original is lost, damaged, or required for legal or financial transactions.

You can apply for a certified copy of a title deed by submitting an application form along with the required documents to the sub-registrar’s office where the property is registered.

Required documents include the application form, identity proof, address proof, original title deed details, an affidavit, and proof of application fee payment.

The processing time varies by jurisdiction but typically takes between 7 to 30 days.

Yes, there is a nominal fee for obtaining a certified copy of a title deed, which varies depending on the state and the specific office handling the request.

In some states, you can apply for a certified copy of a title deed online through the respective state government’s official portal.

If your original title deed is lost, you should file a police report, publish a notice in a local newspaper, and then apply for a certified copy with the relevant documents and an affidavit.

Yes, a certified copy of a title deed is legally valid and can be used for all legal and financial transactions in place of the original.

Yes, a certified copy of a title deed can be used as proof of ownership for legal and administrative purposes.

You can obtain a certified copy of a title deed from the sub-registrar’s office where the property was originally registered.