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propertyMedium risk if omitted

Further Assurance

Commits each party to sign any additional documents and do any further acts reasonably needed to give full effect to the deal.

In plain English

Sometimes one signature isn't enough — a registry, a bank or a mutation office may later need an extra form, a correction deed or a fresh signature to make your ownership fully clean. This clause says the other side has to cooperate and sign those *further* papers when reasonably asked, usually at their own cost if the fix is their responsibility. It saves you from being stranded if a loose end turns up after completion and the seller has otherwise moved on.

Relevant law

  • Transfer of Property Act, 1882, Section 55(1)(d) (seller must execute a proper conveyance when tendered)
  • Transfer of Property Act, 1882, Section 55(2) (seller's implied covenant for title, which includes doing further acts to perfect the buyer's title, unless a contrary contract exists)
Educational, not legal advice. Clause wording should be adapted to your specific facts. For high-stakes documents, have a qualified advocate review the drafting.
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