You won the order. Now enforce it: recovery as arrears of land revenue
Winning is the halfway point. An order directing a promoter to pay interest or refund an amount is worth what you can actually collect on it, and collection is a separate exercise with its own machinery.
The recovery route
Where a promoter does not comply, the amount due can be recovered as arrears of land revenue. In practice that means a recovery warrant issued to the district administration, which brings the Collector's machinery to bear on attachment and sale.
How to make it move
- Apply for the recovery warrant promptly once the compliance period lapses.
- Identify attachable assets specifically — bank accounts, receivables, unsold inventory — rather than leaving the search to the office.
- Follow the file through the revenue authority; recovery is administrative work as much as legal work.
Recovery rewards the party who does the asset homework. A warrant with no target attached to it moves slowly.
Where the promoter is genuinely insolvent rather than merely unwilling, reassess: a different forum may be the better use of the next year.
More reading
Appealing a MahaRERA order: what the Appellate Tribunal actually reviews
An appeal is not a second hearing. Knowing what the Tribunal will and won't reopen decides whether yours is worth filing — and how it should be argued.
Forged documents in a title chain: the FIR and the civil suit that must run beside it
A criminal complaint punishes the forgery. It does not clear your title — only the civil court can do that, and it will not wait.
The Section 138 notice: the clock that decides whether your complaint survives
Cheque bounce cases fail on dates far more often than on merits. Four deadlines run back to back, and missing one ends the case.