20.02.1994 Appellants: P.S. Bedi Vs. Respondent: The Project & Equipment Corporation of India Ltd. Hon'ble Judges: P.N. Nag, J. Counsels: A.S. Chadha and Bharat Deepak, Advs Subject: Tenancy Subject: Law of Evidence Acts/Rules/Orders: Transfer of Property Act, 1882 - Section 106 Cases Referred: L. Bhagwan Das v. Union of India, AIR 61 J&K 39; Bakshi Sachdev v. Concord, 1993 RLR 563; Shyam Chran v. Sheoji Bhai, AIR 1977 SC 2270; Ram Pasricha v. Jagnnath, AIR 1976 SC 2335; Pooran
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The main objective of this rule (sales goods act, 1957) Not everyone who agrees to buy or sell goods is fortunate enough to find that the transaction turns out to be good. Those who are dissapointed by the transaction may seek the help of law. This law is known as Sales of goods Act. Sale of Goods is one of very old mercantile law. The objective of learning this topic is to cover up the main types of contracts commonly entered into by everybody. We as a consumer should know the important of learning
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India University Law of Contracts II Transfer of rights under the Sale of Goods Act Submitted by: Shivendu Pandey Id No.- 1928 Date of Submission: 13th April, 2011. Table of Contents Introduction 3 Transfer of rights under the Sale of Goods Acts 4 What is a Sale? 4 Essentials of a contract of sale 4 Definition of property 4 Transfer of property as between seller and buyer 5 Passing of Property or Transfer of Ownership 5 Property cannot pass until the goods are ascertainable
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do anything. Table of content Part -1 • IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ONLY • SALE • MORTGAGE • LEASE • EXCHANGE • GIFTS • ACTIONABLE CLAIM Part – 2 • Definition of Mortgage • References to mortgagors and mortgagees to include persons deriving title from them. • Rights and Liabilities of Mortgagor Right of mortgagor to redeem. • Obligation to transfer to third party instead of re-transference to mortgagor. • Right to inspection and production
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INTRODUCTION The broad principle underlying S. 52 of the Transfer of Property Act is to maintain the status quo unaffected by the act of any party to the litigation pending its determination-even after the dismissal of a suit, a purchaser is subject to lis pendens, if an appeal is afterwards filed-if after the dismissal of a suit and before an appeal is presented, the ‘lis’ continues so as to prevent the defendant from transferring the property to the prejudice of the plaintiff-no reason to hold that
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and Regulatory Aspects of Buying and Selling of Immovable property CONTENTS Overview…………………………………………………………….4 Introduction………………………………………………………...4 Immovable Property………………………………………………..7 Various Laws Related To Immovable Property……………………8 Acquisition and Transfer Of Immovable Property In India……….12 Transfer Property Act – 1882……………………………………...15 Transfer Property Act – 1882(Amendment- 2002)………………..16 Buying and Selling procedure……………………………………
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II Transfer of rights under the Sale of Goods Act Submitted by: Shivendu Pandey Id No.- 1928 Date of Submission: 13th April, 2011. Table of Contents Introduction 3 Transfer of rights under the Sale of Goods Acts 4 What is a Sale? 4 Essentials of a contract of sale 4 Definition of property 4 Transfer of property as between seller and buyer 5 Passing of Property or Transfer of Ownership 5 Property cannot pass until the goods are ascertainable 6 Distinction between transfer of property
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Investment in Immovable Property and Tax Planning Rajkumar S. Adukia B.Com (Hons.), LL.B, ICWAI, FCA radukia@vsnl.com/rajkumarfca@gmail.com 093230 61049/ 093221 39642 Preface The last few years have seen tremendous growth in the real estate sector of India. Adding impetus to the growth is the liberal policy adopted by the Government of India towards foreign investment in this sector. It appears as if this is the right time for the NRIs to invest in immovable property in India. A time to make
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TABLE OF CASES A. Kraishnan Iyer v. Lakshmi Amma AIR 1950 Tr & Coch 73 Amrithammal v. Ponnusani (1907) 17 Mad LJ 368 Amtul Nissa v. Mir Nuruddin (1898) 22 Bom 489 Ansar Ali v. Grey (1905) 2 Cal LJ 403 Ashkar Singh & anor v. Rawal Singh & anor AIR 1992 P & H 148, 150 Atmaram Sakharam v. Vaman Janardhan (1925) 49 Bom 388 Aziz-un-nissa v. Suraj Husain (1934) All LJ 814 Baijnath Singh v. Mussammat Biraj (1923) 2 Pat 52 Balmakund v. Bhagwan Das (1894) 16 All 185 Bhagatrai v. Ghanshyamdas AIR
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1. For Sale of Goods Act, 1957 to apply, it must be a goods. Under Section 2 Sale of Goods Act, 1957, goods is defined as every kind of movable property other than auctionable claims and money, and includes stock and shares, growing crops, grass, and things attached to or forming part of the land which are agreed to be severed before sale or under the contract of sale. Land is excluded from Sale of Goods Act, 1957. For Sale of Goods Act, 1957 to apply, it must be a contract of sale for a price
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