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1 - 10 of 19 (0.39 seconds)Section 64 in The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 [Entire Act]
The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
The Registration Act, 1908
THE PAYMENT OF GRATUITY ACT, 1972
Balkrishan Gupta And Ors vs Swadeshi Polytex Ltd. And Anr on 12 February, 1985
19. The dictum laid down in the above judgment (1985) 2 SCC
167 (supra), gives a fitting answer to the issue raised in this writ petition. So
far as the order of attachment passed by the DRT is concerned, the transfer
is not void generally but it is void only as against the claims enforceable
under the said attachment. Therefore, I am of the opinion that the sale of the
property attached cannot be construed as illegal sale. However, if the 2nd
respondent bank exercises its right as against the property, the petitioner
cannot raise any objection because the sale of the vendor in favour of the
petitioner is void in respect of the order of attachment obtained by the 2nd
respondent bank. So, even if the property is sold in favour of the petitioner,
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the 2nd respondent bank can always exercise its right as against the said
property.
The Punjab Land Revenue Rules
Article 300A in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Vidaya Devi vs The State Of Himachal Pradesh on 8 January, 2020
20. These issues have been thoroughly deliberated
and elaborately discussed in Ramayee’s case, which has also
been affirmed by the Supreme Court, this Court is of the view that
the effect of the first proviso is to set at naught to the above
declaration of law by the Supreme Court and the Division Bench
and it nullifies the several provisions of the Transfer of Property
Act, as stated above. The authorities under the Registration Act
have no jurisdiction to make rules which have the direct and
immediate effect of restraining transactions which are permitted
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W.P.No.24630 of 2019
under the Transfer of Property Act. Such a restriction would be
clearly illegal and violative of a citizen’s right to deal with his
property and would clearly infringe Article 300-A of the
Constitution. It does not bear repetition that Article 300-A has
now been recognised as a human right [Vidya Devi v State of
Himachal Pradesh, 2020 2 SCC 569].