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Arunachala Aiyar And Ors. vs T. Ramasami Aiyar And Ors. on 9 September, 1914

12. Under Section 55(2) of the Transfer of Property Act" in the absence of a contract to the contrary the seller shall be deemed to contract with the buyer that"...(the seller) "has power to transfer the interests which" he "professes to transfer to the buyer." I am unable to hold that the fact that the buyer had notice of facts which indicated that the seller had not the power which he professed to be able to transfer implies " a contract to the contrary." Napier, J. and myself in Arunachella Aiyar v. Ramasami Aiyar (1914) 27 M.L.J. 517 held that the covenant in Section 55, Clause (2) is not excluded by the mere fact that the vendee was aware of the defect in the title.
Madras High Court Cites 14 - Cited by 17 - Full Document

Thekkamannengath Raman Alias Kochu ... vs Kakkasseri Pazhiyot Manakkal Karnavan ... on 8 January, 1915

887, holding that the question of the knowledge of the purchaser does not affect the right to be indemnified under the Indian Statute Law, and in Thekkumannengath Raman alias Kochu Poduval v. Kakkasseri Pazhiyot Manakkal Karnavan (1915) 28 M.L.J. 184, another Bench of this Court held that the question of the knowledge of a mortgagee as to the defect of title in the mortgagor is irrelevant on the same principle.
Madras High Court Cites 12 - Cited by 12 - Full Document
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