gift deed is 1943 is not simple gift, but it is either a conditional or onerous gift, and there is no presumption of acceptance ... person benefited by the gift, there is a circumstance to hold that the gift was accepted.' In the decision reported in Narayani Bhanumathi
gift, viz., regarding the effect of transfer, suspension and revocation of gift, etc. Section 122, which defines a 'gift' contemplates the acceptance ... acceptance to an express acceptance and that acceptance may be either express or implied, and that actual or constructive possession is undoubtedly proof of acceptance
that for the validity of a gift, possession should be delivered to and the gift accepted by the legal guardian of the donees, the father ... donor to the donee and accepted by him it amounts to acceptance of the gift on his part.
(14) It is unnecessary to refer
suit shops in pursuance of the gift deed and upheld the gift. He also accepted the finding of the lower appellate court that the suit ... requires must be accepted. It was indeed contended by Mr. Ganapathi Iyer that acceptance of a gift by a minor is not valid. There
obtained thereon in token of acceptance of gift, the gift could be said to be accepted by the mother of the donee. Likewise, in Balwant ... gifted property is not absolute requirement, for the completeness or the validity of the gift as found in Muslim Law of Gifts. All that
would show that the gift deed was handed over to the donee by donor and that the gift was accepted. In support of this contention ... slight evidence is sufficient to prove acceptance. The circumstances themselves may speak of acceptance. Normally when a person gifts a property to another
accepted the gift on behalf of his son when the deed was executed.
I find that the gift was accepted ... therefore impossible to accept the conclusion of the learned Judge that there was acceptance of the gift by P. W. 9 on behalf
slight evidence is sufficient to prove acceptance. The circumstances themselves may speak of acceptance. Normally when a person gifts a property to another ... Section 123 -- Gift -- Valid gift consists of voluntary transfer of immovable property by donor without consideration and acceptance of such transfer by donee -- Mother executing
slight evidence is sufficient to prove acceptance. The circumstances themselves may speak of acceptance. Normally when a person gifts a property to another ... over to the donee an instrument of gift duly executed and attested, and the gift has been accepted by the donee, the donor
mere silence may be indicative of acceptance of gift if donee had knowledge of gift - Acceptance does not require direct evidence ... transaction of gift."
13. In the context of the circumstances under which a gift can be possibly revoked and what constitutes acceptance
