Elevation Certificates: Fill & Download for Free

The word “Karnataka” is derived from the Kannada words “Karu” and “Nadu” which means “Elevated Land”.Domicile certificate in Karnataka can be attained by those, whose parents and guardian are the permanent resident or living for more than 6 years in the state. The Domicile certificate is issued by the Revenue Department Officer under the Taluk Office, it is the concerned department of the domicile certificate in Karnataka.Obtain a Domicile or Residence CertificateEligibilityOnly those applicants are eligible for obtaining the Domicile certificate in Karnataka who are the permanent resident or living for more than 6 years in the state.InstructionsThe Domicile certificate is issued by the Revenue Department Officer under the Taluk Office, it is the concerned department of the domicile certificate in Karnataka.NOTE:Domicile Certificate can be made only in one State/UT. Obtaining Domicile Certificate from more than one State/UT is an offence.Required InformationName of the ApplicantFather/Guardian’s NameSex (M/F)Residential AddressPurpose for which the certificate is requiredRation Card No.ProcedureDownload the application form and complete the form with required information.Submit the application form along with required documents to the Revenue Department Officer.After the submission of documents and application, you will receive the Domicile or Resident Certificate within 30 days of issuing date by the concerned authority.Required DocumentsPhoto copy of the Leaving CertificateResidential proofRation card,Voter ID,House tax,Tax receipt,Details or papers of the property which is owned by the applicant's parents or guardian.Birth CertificateNote:- if the applicant's age is less than 18 years then domicile of father is compulsory.Feesfees for form is 45/- from setu, making affidavit is around 200ValidityThe validity period of this certificate has been enhanced to life long.Processing TimeProcessing time to issue the Domicile / Resident certificate is 7 days.--Online apply here--http://164.100.133.30/Online_service/loginpage.aspxEnter mobile number and click on next button.Check all details here and apply for domicile certificate any time.--User manual is here check this--http://164.100.133.30/Online_service/OnlineNK_document_04092015.pdfIt can provide all details necessary for applying domicile certificate. Read all details here one by one and apply for certificate.All The Best :)

Thank you Ratul Kashyap for A2A.I would have requested for some more details in your question. But as far as I understand, you need to issue site elevation certificate for your building, which should be submitted at Airport Authority of India. For this please consult AAI. I have tried to find some suitable links for your aid. Please go through them to find if it is relevant for you or not.Some basic guidelines: http://www.aai.aero/public_notices/Guidelines_NOCAS_NEW.pdfAnother document http://www.aai.aero/public_notices/noc_document_21_airports.pdfHope it helps !!!

Unfortunately, you missed the boat by not purchasing a flood insurance policy within one year of the new map. Though check the date on the map to see if it is still one year of the legal date of the map. When there is a new map with a broader flood zone, or high flood elevation, you can get a grandfathered policy based on the old map if the policy is purchased within a year. When I worked for my state’s floodplain management office, we always reached out to local municipal officials when new maps came out and urged them to publicize the new maps and let their residents know that there are benefits to purchasing flood insurance early.If you’ve missed that window, then your flood insurance rate depends on whether your home was built prior to the first flood map published in the community. Google “FEMA Community Status Book” to look up the date for your community. If the house is older than that, then you can get a subsidized “pre-FIRM” policy without an elevation certificate. FIRM stands for Flood Insurance Rate Map. If you home is newer than that, then you will need an elevation certificate because the flood insurance rate is based on the difference between your lowest floor elevation and the flood elevation. An elevation certificate must be filled out by a licensed surveyor.If the surveyor determines that the lowest ground touching your house is at an elevation equal to or higher than the flood elevation, then you can apply to FEMA for a Letter of Map Amendment (LOMA) that legally removes the home from the flood zone. Even in that case, though, I recommend carrying flood insurance because bigger floods happen every year and even a so-called 100-year flood has a 26% or higher probability of hitting your home within any 30 year period if you are withing that flood zone. But flood insurance in that case would be much cheaper.Make sure you hire a surveyor who understands elevation certificates and Letters of Map Amendment. I advise people to use the LOMA acronym to get a sense of whether the surveyor knows what he or she is doing.Good luck.