that fact, viz. whether such sale is affected by the rule of lis pendens, a question which was considered with conflicting results in some ... suit and to the applicability or otherwise of the rule of lis pendens. It does not appear to have been noticed that Hargu Lal Singh
direct opposition to the established rule as the effect of the lis pendens and that brings us to Section ... which embodies the doctrine known as the doctirne of lis pendens.
4. The principle on which the doctrine rests was spoken by Cranworth
consideration is whether in a decree of this kind the doctrine of lis pendens in Section 52 , T. P. Act, is applicable ... transferee, for consideration and without notice; and, thirdly, that the doctrine of lis pendens or of estoppel by record was not applicable.
11. Section
management and its Welfare Officers. Where is, in that sense, a lis there is affirmation by one party and denial by another, and the dispute ... Lala Shri Bhagwan [1965 A.L.J. 353.] that there was a lis between the landlord and the tenant in those proceedings, and there
time-
4. An appeal is a continuation of a suit
and the lis includes the various off-shoots of at proceeding. It must therefore ... appellate Court or in other higher Courts where the same lis continues.
5. This view finds support from a number of cases. In -- 'Jwala
under legal obligation to decide all the issues raised and decide the lis and decide appeal by giving reasons.
5. Essential facts and chronology ... testimony of original claimant which was recorded earlier, re decided the entire lis and even came to its own finding and even did not grant
time being in force."
Further, Doctrine of lis pendens is expressed in the maxim "ut lite pendente nihil innovetur". It imposes ... down in Section 52 of the Act are satisfied.
The principle of lis pendens, it is said, owe its origin to the maxim of Roman
hard and fast rule, therefore, can be laid down. While determining the lis in a suit for specific performance of contract, no legal principle ... Ravi Prakash Agrawal and others. According to him, the doctrine of lis pendens will apply and the party purchasing the property after suit has been
plaintiffs-appellants during pendency of suit, is void on the principle of lis pendens and if so, whether they are entitled to be substituted ... cannot be doubted that the sale deed of plaintiffs-appellants, executed lis pendens, may not be void ab initio from its very inception so long
Transfer of Property Act is applicable, which prohibits transfers lis pendens. The petitioner is bound by the order passed by the opposite party ... suit is not necessary. The purchaser during the pendency of the lis steps into the shoes of the original defendant/judgement debtor.
17. Reference