[ecis2016.org] The Supreme Court has directed real estate firm Amrapali, to repair the escalators, lifts and fire safety equipment in all the residential buildings built by it in five days, or face the consequences
A Supreme Court bench of justices Arun Mishra and UU Lalit, on May 2, 2018, asked realty firm Amrapali Group to deploy as many experts or engineers as required, to ramp up the facilities for the home buyers by May 7, 2018. “The firm should fix the problems and install the fire safety equipment by next Monday, or the promoters from the company may face serious consequences. They will not be spared,” the bench said. The top court’s remarks came, after some home buyers claimed that the escalators, lifts and fire safety equipment were not in working condition, or have not yet been installed by the realtor.
You are reading: Fix problems in buildings by May 7, 2018, or face consequences: SC to Amrapali
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The court was informed by some home buyers that some three weeks back, a fire incident had taken place in a residential apartment built by the firm. It asked the home buyers to reply to the affidavit filed by Amrapali and the co-developer Galaxy Group, which is willing to take its three projects for completion and posted the matter for further hearing on May 8, 2018.
[ecis2016.org] SC to examine credentials of firm willing to complete Amrapali projects
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On April 25, 2018, the apex court had said it would like to be assured of the financial standing and credentials of a company, which is willing to take over some of the projects of Amrapali Group, observing that the home buyers ‘cannot be just thrown to a frying pan’. It had asked the Noida-based Galaxy Group, which is willing to complete the three projects of Amrapali, to furnish its financial standing, its track record and an undertaking for timely completion of the projects. The court was informed that the Galaxy Group had proposed to take over three projects of the company – Saphire I, Saphire II and Amrapali Leisure Park, at Greater Noida.
In a bid to ascertain whether there was any ‘siphoning’ of funds, the top court had earlier asked the Group to provide details of the money it had collected from the home buyers and how much it had invested in its housing projects. The Amrapali Group had then given the details of its ongoing housing projects, stages of work and the likely time to complete construction. The company, which is facing insolvency proceedings initiated by the creditor bank for not repaying the loans, had earlier told the top court in an affidavit that it was not in a position to complete the projects and hand over possession of flats to over 42,000 home buyers in a time-bound manner.
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