This is clear by use of 'has been'. The present perfect continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time ... been for not less than seven years," the present perfect continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time
possession of the land has not been taken" which is present perfect continuous tense is for a purpose and object, which indicates that ... Deepak Aggarwal 's case (supra) held that the use of present perfect continuous tense indicates that a position which began at sometime
Sanjay Agarwal Son Of Khushi Ram Gupta vs State Of Uttar Pradesh Through ... on 15
person who has been a Judge" is a present perfect continuous tense, was incorrect. "Has been" when not followed by a participle ... present perfect tense of "to be" and accordingly indicates that the state of being has existed and may be (but not necessarily
continuing in present. The words "has been" refer to the state of affairs as existed in past and it is a present perfect ... assumption that ''has been' is a present perfect continuous tense. This assumption in our opinion is not correct. ''Has been
past. This is clear by use of has been. The present perfect continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time
clear by use of ''has been'. The present perfect continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time ... interpreted to mean seven years and has to be in present perfect continuous tense and not has been seven years during any period. This interpretation
based on the assumption that 'has been' is a present perfect continuous tense. This assumption in our opinion is not correct ... been' when not followed by a participle is the present perfect tense of "to be", and accordingly indicates that the state
past. This is clear by use of ?has been?. The present perfect continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time ... used in Article 233(2) of the Constitution being in present perfect continuous tense, continuous practice of 7 years or experience of continuous 7 years
Durga Prasad it was "held that the use of the present perfect tense in the expression "has concealed the particulars of his income ... been observed that the present perfect is also used instead of past tense to represent a past action as continuing to the present. We, respectfully
