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The Simple Land Purchase Contract is a fundamental legal document used in Pakistan for facilitating the transfer of land ownership from seller to buyer. This contract type is essential for both individual and commercial property transactions, ensuring compliance with Pakistani property law, including the Transfer of Property Act 1882, Registration Act 1908, and relevant stamp duty regulations. It is commonly used for straightforward land purchases where both parties have agreed on basic terms and seek to formalize their agreement in accordance with local legal requirements. The document includes crucial elements such as property details, consideration amount, payment terms, and transfer procedures, while accommodating variations in regional requirements across different Pakistani provinces.

1. Parties: Identification of the Seller and Buyer with complete details as required by Pakistani law, including CNIC numbers

2. Background: Brief context of the transaction and confirmation of Seller's ownership rights

3. Definitions: Key terms used throughout the agreement, including Property, Completion Date, and Purchase Price

4. Property Details: Comprehensive legal description of the property including location, boundaries, and registration details

5. Purchase Price: Agreed purchase price and payment terms including any deposits

6. Payment Schedule: Breakdown of payment installments and timing

7. Completion: Process and requirements for completing the transfer

8. Seller's Obligations: Commitments including providing clear title and necessary documentation

9. Buyer's Obligations: Commitments including timely payment and completion requirements

10. Representations and Warranties: Standard warranties about property ownership, encumbrances, and legal compliance

11. Registration and Transfer: Process for formal registration and transfer of title

12. Costs and Taxes: Allocation of transfer costs, stamp duty, and registration fees

13. Governing Law: Confirmation of Pakistani law governance and jurisdiction

14. Execution: Signature blocks and attestation requirements