been for not less than seven years," the present perfect
continuous tense is used for a position which began at some time
Cambridge Dictionary states that the words “has
been” are in present perfect continuous form. The Dictionary says
6 (1992) 2 SCC 428)
23
that ... present perfect continuous, either to talk
about a finished activity in the recent past or to talk about a
single activity that began
This is clear by use
of "has been". The present perfect continuous tense is used
for a position which began at sometime
This
is clear by use of "has been". The present perfect
continuous tense is used for a position which began at
sometime
have perfected any right
other than right to be continued in the present position as against any
other fresh contract employee or contractor. That right
K.Saraswathi vs The State Of Tamil Nadu on 15 September, 2020
Author: N.Anand
The Secretary vs Lakshmaiah on 14 December, 2020
Bench: B.V.Nagarathna , Nataraj Rangaswamy
-1
Nawal Singh i.e. the present plaintiff has
been in possession of the suit land, as such,
he has perfected his title over the suit ... been in
continuous possession for more than 12 years
under invalid grant can be said to have been
perfected his title by way of adverse
title in such granted lands had
perfected his title in the granted lands by
prescription, by long and continuous
enjoyment thereof, in accordance with ... within the purview of the present Act, as
the title of such transferees to the granted
lands has been perfected before the
commencement
State before the
High Court, that since it has been in continuous possession
of the land for over 42 years, it would tantamount to
“adverse ... such property for over
12 years. The State cannot be permitted to perfect its title
over the land by invoking the doctrine of adverse possession