1. What evidence should be submitted for property contract disputes?
Evidence to be submitted for property contract disputes are:
(a) Statements of the parties;
(2) Documentary evidence;
(3) Physical evidence;
(4) Audio-visual materials;
(5) Electronic data;
(6) Testimony of witnesses;
(7) Appraisal opinions;
(8) Records of the inquest.
Evidence must be verified before it can be used as a basis for ascertaining facts.
Second, what is the property dispute prosecution?
The prosecution shall submit a complaint to the people's court, and submit copies according to the number of defendants.
If it is really difficult to write a complaint, it can be made orally, which will be recorded by the people's court and the other party will be informed.
1, the complaint shall contain the following items:
(1) The name, sex, age, nationality, occupation, work unit, domicile and contact information of the plaintiff, the name and domicile of the legal person or other organization, and the name, position and contact information of the legal representative or principal responsible person;
(2) Information such as the name, gender, work unit and domicile of the defendant, and information such as the name and domicile of the legal person or other organization;
(3) the request and the facts and reasons on which it is based;
(4) Evidence and its sources, names and residences of witnesses.
2, the prosecution must meet the following conditions:
(1) The plaintiff is a citizen, legal person and other organization that has a direct interest in the case;
(2) Having a clear defendant;
(3) Having specific requests, facts and reasons;
(4) It falls within the scope of civil litigation accepted by the people's court and is under the jurisdiction of the sued people's court.
Third, can the property sue the owner for property fees according to the national laws and regulations on property management?
It is possible;
According to the property management regulations, the owners shall perform the following obligations in property management activities:
(a) abide by the management regulations and the rules of procedure of the owners' congress;
(two) abide by the rules and regulations of the use of * * * parts and facilities, the maintenance of public order and environmental sanitation in the property management area;
(three) to implement the decisions of the owners' congress and the decisions of the owners' committee authorized by the owners' congress;
(four) in accordance with the relevant provisions of the state to pay special maintenance funds;
(five) to pay the property service fee on time;
(six) other obligations stipulated by laws and regulations.
To sum up, if there is a dispute over the property contract, it needs to be resolved in time. If it is not handled well, it can be brought to court, but the premise must be to collect relevant evidence, and this evidence must be related to the case before it can be recognized by the court. Therefore, you must know how to protect your rights and interests.