Extending a RERA Registration in Haryana: Form REP-V, Timing and Fee
How a Haryana promoter asks for more time: the one-year limit in the Act, Form REP-V three months before expiry, half the registration fee, and the late fee at HRERA Panchkula.
In this article
Under section 6 of the Act a RERA registration can be extended for force majeure, but by no more than one year in aggregate. In Haryana the promoter applies in Form REP-V three months before the registration expires and pays half the registration fee, which the Authority may waive for force majeure, court orders or Government decisions (rule 6 of the Haryana Rules). HRERA Panchkula also charges a late fee when the application is filed within the last 90 days before expiry.
Sources checked: 20 October 2026
Facts checked on 20 October 2026 against section 6 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, rule 6 of the Haryana Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules, 2017 as amended in 2019, and HRERA Panchkula's resolution of 7 August 2024, all on haryanarera.gov.in.
Key facts
| Point | What applies | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Ground | force majeure | Act s.6 |
| Limit | not more than one year in aggregate | Act s.6, proviso |
| Form | Form REP-V | Haryana Rules, rule 6(1) |
| Timing | three months before the registration expires | Rule 6(1), as amended in 2019 |
| Fee | half the registration fee, with an explanatory note | Rule 6(2) |
| Waiver | at the Authority's discretion for force majeure, court orders or Government policy, guidelines or decisions | Rule 6(2), proviso |
| Outcome | Form REP-VI if granted, Form REP-IV if rejected | Rule 6(3) |
| Late filing (Panchkula) | late fee for an application filed within the last 90 days before expiry | HRERA Panchkula resolution, 07.08.2024 |
| Fee figure | to be verified by our expert team | Haryana Rules |
This is general information, not legal advice. The Authority decides each application on its facts.
What does the Act say about extending a registration?
Section 6 of the Act allows the Authority to extend a registration on an application made by the promoter due to force majeure, on payment of the fee specified by regulations. The Authority may extend it, in reasonable circumstances and without default on the part of the promoter, for the time it considers necessary, but the extension shall not, in aggregate, exceed one year. So the Act sets a ceiling of one year in total, however many applications are made.
The Explanation to section 6 says what counts as force majeure: war, flood, drought, fire, cyclone, earthquake or any other calamity caused by nature affecting the regular development of the project. The application therefore needs to show what happened and how it affected the regular development of the project, not just that the work is late.
What do the Haryana Rules add?
Rule 6 of the Haryana Rules turns the Act into a procedure.
- Form. The promoter applies in Form REP-V.
- Timing. The application is made three months prior to the expiry of the registration. The 2019 Amendment Rules removed the words "in triplicate within" from rule 6(1).
- Fee. The application is accompanied by an amount equivalent to half the registration fee, along with an explanatory note setting out the reasons for the delay and the need for the extension, with supporting documents.
- Waiver. Where the extension is due to force majeure, court orders or Government policy, guidelines or decisions, the Authority may, at its discretion, waive the extension fee.
- Outcome. An extension that is granted is communicated in Form REP-VI. A rejection is communicated in Form REP-IV.
The rule has a calendar consequence. If the registration expires on 31 March, the application is due by 31 December. A promoter who starts to think about an extension in the last month has already missed the date in the Rules.
Is there a late fee at HRERA Panchkula?
Yes. HRERA Panchkula covers Hisar, Hansi, Uklana, Fatehabad, Sirsa, Bhiwani, Jind and the rest of Haryana outside Gurugram district. In a resolution of 7 August 2024 it recorded that it charges a late fee when an extension application is filed within the last 90 days before the registration expires. This guide does not repeat the rates, because the Authority's resolutions can change and the current ones are on its website. The planning point is the same either way: file in good time.
Our free due-dates tool works out the date three months before your expiry and can email you a reminder.
What should the application contain?
Because the Act speaks of force majeure and the Rules ask for an explanatory note with supporting documents, the strength of an application lies in its explanation. A useful note usually covers:
- The cause. What happened, with dates, and the documents that show it, such as orders, notices or letters.
- The effect. Which work stopped or slowed, for how long, and how that moved the completion date.
- The new date. The revised completion date, and why it is realistic.
- The position of buyers. How many units are booked and what has been handed over, so the Authority sees the stakes for allottees.
- The compliance record. The state of the separate project account and the quarterly updates filed so far. See our guide to the quarterly update.
What mistakes should a promoter avoid?
- Counting from the wrong date. The three months run back from the expiry date that applies to your registration today.
- Treating the one-year ceiling as per application. The ceiling is in aggregate. Several short extensions still add up to one year at most.
- Applying without the explanatory note. The Rules ask for it with the fee.
- Assuming the fee will be waived. The waiver is at the Authority's discretion. Plan on paying unless it is granted.
- Letting the registration lapse while you wait. If the date has passed, get the Authority's current orders for your project looked at straight away.
What does this guide not cover?
The Authority issues resolutions and office orders on extensions from time to time, and they can change. Read the current ones on haryanarera.gov.in before you apply. This guide also gives no fee in rupees: the registration fee on which the extension fee is based is to be verified by our expert team.
How can our expert team help?
We prepare the extension application and the supporting papers, draft the explanatory note from the documents you give us, keep the three-month date in a calendar and remind you before it. You stay the promoter of record and confirm what is filed. Our registration help page describes the extension paperwork. There is no price list because every project is different, so ask our expert team for a quote and we will reply once we understand your project.
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Frequently asked questions
How long can a RERA registration be extended?
Under section 6 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 the Authority may extend a registration for force majeure for the time it considers necessary, but the extension may not exceed one year in aggregate.
When must a Haryana promoter apply for an extension?
In Form REP-V, three months before the registration expires (Haryana Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules, 2017, rule 6(1), as amended in 2019).
What does a RERA extension cost in Haryana?
Rule 6(2) of the Haryana Rules provides for an amount equal to half the registration fee, with an explanatory note. The Authority may waive it where the extension is due to force majeure, court orders or Government policy, guidelines or decisions. The registration fee itself is to be verified by our expert team, so no rupee figure is given here.
What if the extension application is filed late at HRERA Panchkula?
HRERA Panchkula charges a late fee when an extension application is filed within the last 90 days before the registration expires (resolution of 07.08.2024). Check the resolution on haryanarera.gov.in for the current rates.
How is the promoter told the outcome of an extension application?
Under rule 6(3) of the Haryana Rules, an extension that is granted is communicated in Form REP-VI, and a rejection in Form REP-IV.
Sources
- Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, as hosted by HRERA (section 6)
- Haryana Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules, 2017 (rule 6)
- Haryana Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Amendment Rules, 2019 (Gazette No. 156-2019/Ext., 12 Sep 2019)
- HRERA Panchkula resolution of 07.08.2024 (Item 261.34)
- Haryana Govt. Gazette (Extra.) No. 219-2017/Ext., Notification No. 1/92/2017-1TCP (the two authorities)
This article is general information for Indian MSMEs, not advice on your specific case. Scheme terms, tax rates and due dates change; the sources above were checked when the article was written or last updated. Speak to a professional before acting on it.
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