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Shahida vs *1. Abdul Hameed on 27 March, 2012

193) and Kalu v. Bapurao (AIR 1950 Nagpur 6) as S.A.724/1998. 15 authority for the proposition that, in cases where S.68 of the Evidence Act has no a application, the certificate of registration in the light of the presumption in S.114 Illustration (e) of the Evidence Act is evidence of execution and can, in fit cases, be accepted as proof thereof and with the contrary view expressed in Salimatul-Fatima alias Bibi Mossini v. Koylashpoti Narain Singh, (I. L. R.17 Calcutta 903), Marati Balaji v. Dattu (AIR 1923 Bombay 253) and Bulakidas Hardas v. Chotu Paikan (AIR 1942 Nagpur 84) neither what is said in the Privy Council decisions nor the wording of S.60(2) of the Registration Act lends the least support to the statement in the last mentioned case that the certificate is only corroborative and not substantive evidence; the section says that the certificate is admissible for proving certain facts which can only mean that it is substantive evidence regarding those facts I must express my respectful dissent.
Kerala High Court Cites 42 - Cited by 0 - P Bhavadasan - Full Document

Shahida vs *1. Abdul Hameed on 27 March, 2012

193) and Kalu v. Bapurao (AIR 1950 Nagpur 6) as S.A.724/1998. 15 authority for the proposition that, in cases where S.68 of the Evidence Act has no a application, the certificate of registration in the light of the presumption in S.114 Illustration (e) of the Evidence Act is evidence of execution and can, in fit cases, be accepted as proof thereof and with the contrary view expressed in Salimatul-Fatima alias Bibi Mossini v. Koylashpoti Narain Singh, (I. L. R.17 Calcutta 903), Marati Balaji v. Dattu (AIR 1923 Bombay 253) and Bulakidas Hardas v. Chotu Paikan (AIR 1942 Nagpur 84) neither what is said in the Privy Council decisions nor the wording of S.60(2) of the Registration Act lends the least support to the statement in the last mentioned case that the certificate is only corroborative and not substantive evidence; the section says that the certificate is admissible for proving certain facts which can only mean that it is substantive evidence regarding those facts I must express my respectful dissent.
Kerala High Court Cites 42 - Cited by 0 - P Bhavadasan - Full Document
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