Proof of Tax Payment

• A property tax receipt confirms that the property owner has paid the applicable tax.
  
• It shows the amount paid, the billing period, and the transaction reference number.
  
• It is required during audits or municipal verifications.
  
• Serves as evidence to avoid duplicate billing or penalty disputes.
  
• Helps track tax history for any particular financial year.
  

Supporting Document for Ownership

• Though not conclusive, it acts as a supplementary proof of property possession.
  
• It supports registered documents like sale deeds in ownership validation.
  
• Courts may accept it as evidence of long-term possession.
  
• It is used during title scrutiny in loan processing or legal disputes.
  
• Authorities may demand it during property mutation and transfer procedures.
  

Essential for Legal and Government Transactions

• Needed when applying for property mutation with municipal authorities.
  
• Required during property registration and name change processes.
  
• Banks and financial institutions ask for it during home loan approvals.
  
• Used to obtain government NOCs, occupancy certificates, or building permits.
  
• Helpful when availing subsidies or benefits related to property ownership.
  

Documentation for Sale and Transfer

• Buyers often request tax receipts to confirm clear dues before property purchase.
  
• Absence of receipts may raise questions about the legality of possession.
  
• It helps complete the due diligence process in resale transactions.
  
• Used to negotiate liabilities between buyer and seller during sale deed execution.
  
• Part of the documentation set required by registration offices in some cities.
  

Record for Dispute Resolution and Claims

• Used in resolving discrepancies in property records or assessments.
  
• Assists in correcting owner name, property ID, or area details in municipal records.
  
• Valid in appeals or objections against wrongful tax assessments.
  
• Useful in inheritance or succession claims involving legal heirs.
  
• Helps substantiate continuous property use in boundary or title disputes.