e-StampNotary
Who gives an NOC, and for what
- Co-owners and heirs — confirming they do not object to a sale, mortgage, transfer or mutation in another's favour. The most common, and the one most often defective because a branch of the family has been missed.
- A housing society — for a transfer of a flat, a share certificate, alterations, or a loan.
- A landlord or premises owner — for GST registration at the address, a Shops & Establishment intimation, a gas or electricity connection, or a company's registered office (MCA Form INC-22).
- A lender — confirming a loan is cleared and it has no objection to the release of the charge.
- A spouse or family member — confirming no objection to a dealing.
An NOC from the premises owner is refused when the ownership proof attached does not match the person who signed — because the property is in a deceased parent's name, or in joint names where only one signed, or in a company's name signed by an individual. Establish who actually owns the property before drafting the NOC, not after the application is returned.
What an NOC should contain
- The full identity of the person giving it, and the basis on which they are entitled to
- The property, described so it matches the record
- Exactly what is being consented to — narrow, not general
- Any conditions attached
- A statement that it is given voluntarily
- Attached ownership or authority proof
Where an heir is not merely consenting but actually giving up their share, an NOC is the wrong document — that is a relinquishment, and it must be registered.
We do not publish duty figures on this website. The Gujarat Stamp Act, 1958 was amended in 2025 and several articles were restructured; a rate printed on a web page goes stale and costs somebody money. As a Government authorised e-Stamping centre we confirm the duty currently prescribed for your specific document and issue the e-stamp against it, at face value. The notarial fee is separate and capped by law — ₹35 to attest execution, ₹35 to administer an oath or take an affidavit, under Rule 10(1) of the Notaries Rules, 1956. The full fee table →
Drafted here, in Gujarati or English
Drafted by an advocate of 35+ years rather than filled into a downloaded template, e-stamped at a Government authorised centre, and notarised in the same visit. If the parties read Gujarati, the document is drafted in Gujarati — not translated out of an English form, because legal Gujarati has its own settled vocabulary and a literal translation frequently means something looser.
What to bring
- Ownership proof for the property, matching the person signing
- Photo ID for the person giving the NOC
- The application or purpose for which the NOC is needed
- Details of all co-owners or heirs
- Death certificate and heirship papers where the owner has died