Commercial

• Hire security personnel from reputed agencies only.
• If you regularly carry money, or any other precious commodity, change the route and time randomly.
• Avoid cash payments as far as possible, especially in the presence of servants / outsiders.
• Do not talk loudly on the telephone (especially cellular phones) about money matters.
• All security personnel, including lift men should be thoroughly briefed on various aspects of security.
• Wherever possible use CCTV and other electronic alarm systems.
• Inform the Police about any suspicious happening or unclaimed object lying for a long time. Extend full co-operation to the police.

Precaution at Work Place

1. Workplace precautions are those actions that are taken to reduce identified risks to an acceptable level. The most appropriate workplace precautions for any activity are decided by applying the following priorities:
   • If possible avoiding the risk altogether.
   • Where possible combating the risks at source.
   • Giving priority to measures that protect the whole workplace.
   • Wherever possible, adapting work to the individual.
   • Taking advantage of technological & technical progress.
   • Using personal protective equipment to minimising risk is considered a last resort.
2. A wide range of workplace precautions are available, some more effective than others. Typical workplace precautions include machinery guards, personal protective equipment (PPE) and safe systems of work. are able to provide guidance on appropriate workplace precautions for a range of regular work activities. In many instances, effective control of significant risks will only be achieved by implementing a proper method statement and/or a permit to work system that is appropriate to the task. Where a permit system is used, it must be followed.

Vehicle Theft

Every year, nearly 36,000 vehicles, which amount to Rs. 115 crore, are stolen in India out of these, only about 14,500 are traced, often in un-roadworthy conditions, with many components missing. These vehicles are stolen only because thieves are provided with the opportunity to steal them. Very often, cars are left improperly secured and unattended. It is only with the installation of anti - theft devices that a thief's attempts can be frustrated. Parking in a secure parking facility (garage, petrol pump, etc.) at night also safe-guards against theft. If such parking facilities are not available, parking in a well-lit area is the next best alternative. It is advisable to get the number of your car etched on your windscreens and window glasses. It helps the authorities to trace your car if stolen.

What Should You Do?

• Use securing devices like steering lock, clutch lock, brake lock, etc.
• Double-check all doors, including the boot.
• If possible, install loud alarm systems in your car, so that thieves can be discouraged even if they manage to break into your car.
• Try and use detachable music systems and take them with you whenever you park the car for a long time, so that there is no temptation for thieves to make a quick steal when they see expensive items in parked cars.
• Paint your car number on the front and rear end of the body, apart from the number plates. Ideally, have it etched on the windscreens and window glasses too. This prevents them from being misused by criminals using fake number plates.

What You Should Not Do?

• Never leave the vehicle door unlocked, nor the windows partially open. Make sure that the quarter glasses are properly secured.
• Do not leave valuables inside the car, even if it is locked, as this will attract thieves.
• Do not overdo extra fittings, as these tempt prospective thieves.
• Never leave the key dangling in the ignition.

In Case Your Car Is Stolen

• Report the theft to the nearest police station.
• Inform your insurance company.

Instructions to members of public about CO. OP. HSG. Societies and how to prevent cheating at the time of purchasing flats.

Varification Of Ownership Of Land

• Ensure from the City Survey office that the developer has been granted the N.O.C and the land is Non-Agricultural (N.A.).
• For clear title, 7/12 (Sat Bara) Extract to be verified from the "Talathi" OR "Tahasildar" office.
• For Land in Dispute or in legal litigation - approach "Bailiff" or "Arbitrator" from High Court.

N.O.C.'s OF VARIOUS AUTHORITIES




TO CHECK THE LEGALITY OF THE CONSTRUCTION :

1. Checking of Commencement Certificate or Intimation of Disapproval by the Municipal authorities.
2. Contact the Builder / Developer for:
   • Plans submitted by the architect.
   • Notice in Newspaper for clearance of title of the land.
   • Certificate from solicitor.
   • Confirm whether Residential or Commercial.
   • F.S.I. permitted, and utilized by the builder.
   • Percentage of reservation made for Government flats or any special category.
   • Whether covered under Urban Land Ceiling Reservation.

Banking Precautions

• Never introduce an unknown person for the purpose of opening an account in your Bank.
• Never encash cheques / drafts of an unknown person through your account.
• Do not keep your account in-operative for a long time.
• To avoid theft in postal transit or courier services and subsequent cheating, keep a track on the cheques / drafts / pay orders sent through post and courier services.
• As far as possible, bank transactions should be handled personally.
• Take care of your cheque books. Do not keep signed cheques in the drawer or any place where outsiders have an easy access.
• All bank transactions should be counter checked to ensure that deposited cheques have been realized.
• Monthly statements of your bank account should be invariably checked.
• At the time of withdrawal of cash, the account holder must physically check the cash. Never hand over the cash to a third person for counting.

TO AVOID BOUNCING OF CHEQUES

• Insist for D.D. or Pay Orders if you are dealing with an unknown party.
• Postdated cheques should be avoided.
• If a cheque bounces, you should give a notice to the person within 15 days of such intimation. If you do not receive a reply, file a complaint in the court under section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1981, where effective remedies are available to the public. All cases of bounced cheques may not be offences of cheating under the Indian Penal Code.