
If Bank Auctions Off Your Property without Notice - What Can You Do?
If a bank auctions your property without notice, you can challenge it under SARFAESI. Learn about notice rules, landmark judgments, and remedies available to borrowers.
If a bank auctions your property without notice, you can challenge it under SARFAESI. Learn about notice rules, landmark judgments, and remedies available to borrowers.
The SARFAESI Act empowers banks to seize assets without court approval. Learn its scope, borrower rights, safeguards, and remedies against misuse under Indian law.
DRT isn’t just for lenders—borrowers can also seek justice. Learn how the tribunal safeguards your rights and provides relief from unfair debt recovery practices.
In 2002, the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest (SARFAESI) Act was passed, and it is a key aspect of Indian law. To enable financial institutions to manage non-performing assets (NPAs), the Act permits lenders to collect debts without the need for drawn-out legal proceedings. In addition to its measures to preserve borrower rights, the SARFAESI Act focuses on empowering lenders to effectively manage bad loans. This blog outlines the main sections of the SARFAESI Act and the rights it grants debtors.
Understanding borrower rights is crucial in navigating loans. From interest rate regulations to legal protections, ensure transparency and fairness while safeguarding against unfair lending practices and harassment.