seminar stage ii -duratkar

Upload: kishorkumar-duratkar

Post on 07-Apr-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    1/11

    By

    K. C. DURATKAR

    Under the Guidance of

    DR. P.H. SAWANT

    Prof. HARIHARAN SUBRAMANYAN

    M.E. CIVIL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT (PTDC)DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

    SARDAR PATEL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

    ANDHERI (W), MUMBAI 400058

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    2/11

    Objective

    y To study the factors in construction Law.

    y To describe the procedure for acquiring Land.

    y To prepare a data all legal issues relating to the

    land acquisitiony Study of the difficulties that come in the

    process of Land Acquisition in India

    2

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    3/11

    Need of this studyy How is land acquired under Land Acquisition Act

    y Avoidance of seeking additional funding, which

    may in turn cause delay in project

    y To overcome hurdles in the issues with LandAcquisition.

    3

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    4/11

    Importance of this studyy The law of Land Acquisition jeopardises private

    interest for public interest and hence it denies anindividual his right to property.

    y It overrides the right of a person to own a property,so the law in general should be strictly construed

    4

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    5/11

    Overview

    India's middle class population, which is expected to exceed 600 million by2030, will be a major driving force in global consumption.

    Asian consumers are likely to spend $ 32 trillion by 2030, accounting for 43 percent of total global consumption, in which India and China will have majorshares.

    Construction is the second largest economic activity after agriculture,accounting for nearly 65% of the total infrastructure investment.

    5

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    6/11

    What is the opportunity?

    XI Five Year Plan

    Sectors USD billion Share (%)

    Electricity (incl.NCE) 146.3 32.06

    Roads and Bridges 61.9 13.57

    Telecommunication 76.6 16.80

    Railways (incl. MRTS) 44.7 9.78

    Irrigation (incl. Watershed) 54.8 11.99

    Water Supply & Sanitation 24.9 5.44

    Ports 9.1 1.98

    Airports 8.1 1.76

    Storage 1.9 0.44

    Oil & Gas Pipelines 28.2 6.20

    Total 456.5 100

    6

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    7/11

    Literature review

    Introduction to Literature Review

    Research papers found in the area of constructionLaw, The Process of Land Acquisition, etc,.

    Text Books onR

    esearch Methodology are referred forunderstanding the methods of data collection, processingof data, analysis of data, interpretation & report writing.

    Literature review includes review of papers publishedin the area of project management & related topics.

    y Text books

    y Websites related to Cost Indices

    7

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    8/11

    The Process of Land Acquisitiony The law of Land Acquisition jeopardises private

    interest for public interest and hence it denies anindividual his right to property.

    y Compulsory acquisition can be effective only in

    accordance with Acquisition because it is aninroad into citizens right to property .

    8

    Lavanya Chandan The Process of Land Acquisition, Legal Service

    India.com

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    9/11

    Land Acquisition for Industrial

    Purposes , a Case study ofIT

    Park.

    y Public necessity is greater than privatenecessity.

    y Regard for public welfare is highest the law.

    91. Legal Sutra .org

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    10/11

    Mega projects in India Environmental and Land Acquisition

    Issues in the Road Sector

    The National Highways Act of 1956, publicationof the intent of the government to acquireland, surveys, hearingsof objections, and the declarationof acquisition were to becompletedwithin a year. This Act reduced the time frame significantly. This Act included

    provisions for compensation to only the title holders based on the marketvalue of theland, additional payments for trees, crops, houses, or other immovable properties, andpayments for damage due to severing of land, residence,or place of business.

    10

    G. Raghuram

    Samantha Bastian

    Satyam Shivam Sundaram, INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT

    AHMEDABAD

  • 8/6/2019 Seminar Stage II -Duratkar

    11/11

    Thank you

    11