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Manjeet Kaur And Anr. vs Amarjeet Kaur And Ors. on 2 May, 2005

12. A plain reading of the above clause along with the entire terms of settlement clearly spell out that no rights have been created in the immovable properties as the immovable properties are not to be partitioned by metes and bounds. The parties have settled different shares of amount which would be received by them on the sale of the immovable properties. Thus, what the parties will ultimately Poonam Arora Vs. Kamal Mohan Soni Ex.336/2011 Page 6 of 9 7 received would be movable property i.e. the cash value of their respective defines shares realized on the sale of both the properties. As such, the settlement read as a whole and in a meaningful manner does not create and correspondingly does not extinguish any rights in the suit properties. What is to be done is that the parties have to share the sale proceeds in various proportions. The case law cited by ld. counsel for DH i.e. Manjeet Kaur & Anr. Vs. Amarjeet Kaur & Ors. 2005(83) DRJ 475 squarely applies in the facts and circumstances of the case. Hence, I do not subscribe to the arguments of ld. counsel for Objector that the decree was compulsorily registrable.
Delhi High Court Cites 7 - Cited by 2 - Full Document

Joginder Singh Bedi vs Bawa Darbara Singh And Ors. on 3 August, 1989

ii) Joginder Singh Bedi Vs. Bawa Darbara Singh & Ors. 39(1989) Delhi Law Times 270, wherein it has been held that in a suit for declaration for setting aside the compromise decree being effected on the basis of fraud, misrepresentation coercion, undue influence etc. Rule 3A of order 22 CPC is a complete bar to the maintainability of such a suit. It has further been relied upon on the aspect that in a suit for declaration for setting aside the compromise decree when the plaintiff acted upon compromise decree, took possession of portion given to him and got mutated in his favour and let it out he can not challenged the decree.
Delhi High Court Cites 6 - Cited by 7 - Full Document
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