Muslim Law & Waqf
Waqf property sits at the intersection of Muslim personal law and statutory regulation, with its own tribunals, boards, and restrictions on transfer. We advise Mutawallis, beneficiaries, and third parties dealing with Waqf property on registration, transfer restrictions, encroachment, and disputes before the Waqf Tribunal, including matters arising from the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025.
How we help
- Waqf property disputes and encroachment matters
- Restrictions on sale, gift, and transfer of Waqf property
- Waqf Tribunal jurisdiction and proceedings
- Mutawalli appointment and administration disputes
Guides and articles
Can a Waqf Property Be Sold or Transferred? Understanding the Legal Restrictions
Waqf property is subject to specific statutory restrictions concerning sale, gift, exchange, mortgage and other forms of transfer. This article explains the legal restrictions applicable to the transfer of Waqf property and the consequences of an unauthorized transaction.
Encroachment of Waqf Property: Legal Remedies Available to the Waqf and the Occupant
Encroachment of Waqf property can lead to proceedings before the Waqf authorities and Tribunal. This article explains what constitutes Waqf property encroachment, the procedure for removal of encroachment and the legal remedies available to both the Waqf and persons occupying the property.
Waqf in Muslim Law: Waqf Boards, Waqf Property and the Law in India
Waqf is an important institution under Muslim law involving the dedication of property for religious, pious or charitable purposes. This article explains the concept of Waqf, the role of Waqf Boards, Waqf property, Mutawalli, Waqf Tribunals and the legal framework governing Waqf in India, with specific reference to Tamil Nadu and the recent changes under the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025.
Discuss your matter
Call +91 86829 74777 or write to mdrlaw.associates@gmail.com to speak with our team about your muslim law & waqf matter.
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