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1 - 10 of 17 (0.45 seconds)The Right to Information Act, 2005
The Urban Land (Ceiling And Regulation) Act, 1976
Section 202 in The Indian Contract Act, 1872 [Entire Act]
The Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, 1948
Gohil Jesangbhai Raysangbhai & Ors vs State Of Gujarat & Anr on 25 February, 2014
30. As observed earlier, the office of the Collector
had submitted the proposal twice to the Revenue
Department since the market price of the subject land
is more than 50 lakhs and therefore the decision is
required to be approved by the State Level Valuation
Committee. The first proposal was sent on
20/22.03.2004 and at that time the price of the
subject land was assessed at Rs.2,000/- per sq. mtr.
and secondly when the proposal was sent on
03.05.2007, at that relevant point of time, the price
of the subject land was assessed at Rs.14,500/-. The
ratio laid down by the Hon'ble Apex Court in the case
of Gohil Jesangbhai Raysangbhai & Ors. (supra) would
be squarely applicable in the instant case and as
held in the said decision, the Collector is expected
to take a decision within 90 days from the date of
receipt of the application and therefore if the
decision taken by the Collector at the time of second
proposal is to be accepted, in that event, the
petitioners are required to make the payment of
premium at the rate of Rs.14,500/- per sq. mtr.
Bharatbhai Kantilal Jethwa vs State Of Gujarat And 4 Ors. on 10 March, 2006
5. The decision of this Court in case of
Bharatbhai Kantilal Jethwa v. State of Gujarat &
Ors., reported in 2006(2) GLH 303.
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Her Highness Shantadevi Pratapsinh Rao ... vs Savjibhai H. Patel And Ors. on 15 June, 1998
13.1.In rejoinder, learned advocate Mr. Shah for the
petitioners has submitted that it is true that one of
the persons, who has given power of attorney, i.e.
Maniben Patel passed away on 26.11.2005 but it is an
admitted fact that power of attorney executed in
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favour of Mahendrabhai Chhotalal Doshi is irrevocable
power of attorney coupled with interest and out of
five persons, if one person is passed away, then also
the irrevocable power of attorney would continue to
operate and would not cease to operate. He submits
that the Division Bench of this Court in the case of
Her Highness Shantadevi Pratapsinh Rao v. Savjibhai
H. Patel And Ors., reported in 1998(2) GLR 1521
observed and held that, "No doubt, in the case of
Garapati Venkanna (supra), the Madras High Court had
held that, where a power of attorney has been
executed by several principals in favour of a person
and one of the principals having distinguished
interest in subject-matter of power of attorney dies,
the death terminates the power of attorney. This view
was taken by the Madras High Court because, the Court
found that there was no authority coupled with an
interest and, therefore, the argument raised on the
basis of Section 202 of the Contract Act could not
prevail. Here is a case in which we have already held
as above that it was a case of an agency coupled with
interest. In our opinion, the position of law with
reference to Section 202 of the Contract Act is,
therefore, very clear that the cases in which the
agency is coupled with interest and there is no
express contract for termination, there cannot be any
termination even by death and, therefore, the factum
of death of the principal during the pendency of the
suit cannot lead to the termination of the agency.