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The Gift Deed Transfer of Property is a crucial legal instrument in Pakistani property law, used when an owner wishes to transfer property ownership to another party without receiving any consideration in return. This document is commonly used for family transfers, charitable donations, or religious endowments. It must comply with both the civil law framework (including the Transfer of Property Act 1882) and Islamic law principles governing gifts (Hiba). The deed requires careful drafting to include essential elements such as clear identification of the donor and donee, precise property description, explicit declaration of gift, and immediate transfer of possession. Registration is mandatory for immovable property gifts, and the document must be executed before the Sub-Registrar with appropriate stamp duty paid. The deed's validity depends on meeting both statutory requirements and Islamic law conditions, making it a complex but essential document in Pakistani property transactions.

1. Parties: Details of the donor (giftor) and donee (recipient), including their full names, ages, addresses, and legal capacity

2. Background: Brief context about the relationship between parties and intention to make the gift

3. Definitions: Definitions of key terms used in the deed including 'Property', 'Effective Date', 'Transfer', etc.

4. Details of Property: Comprehensive description of the property being gifted, including exact measurements, boundaries, and registration details

5. Declaration of Gift: Clear statement of the donor's intention to gift and transfer the property without any consideration

6. Transfer of Rights: Statement transferring all rights, title, and interests in the property to the donee

7. Possession: Declaration of transfer of physical possession (Qabza) to satisfy Islamic law requirements

8. Past Usage Rights: Confirmation that the donor has been in lawful possession and has the right to gift

9. Representations and Warranties: Donor's warranties regarding property title, encumbrances, and legal authority to transfer

10. Registration and Mutation: Provisions regarding registration of the deed and mutation of property records

11. Governing Law: Specification that the deed is governed by Pakistani law and Islamic principles

12. Execution: Signature clauses for parties and witnesses