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participle of the verb is the present perfect tense of “to be” and cannot be the present perfect continuous tense.5 Further, a reading

used was "have been suffering" which was in the present perfect continuous tense, not necessarily indicating that he was still suffering from ... hereby make this WILL voluntarily and in perfectly physical and mental condition ...", which was in the present tense, thereby signifying that the testator

present perfect tense, which is also used to convey an act / event which started occurring in the past and still happening. The present perfect tense ... summarize as follows: present perfect have/has + past participle The present perfect is used to describe actions that have occurred continuously or repeatedly from some

past. The Apex Court held that the the usage of a present perfect continuous tense necessarily means that the practice started some time

present perfect tense, which is also used to convey an act / event which started occurring in the past and still happening. The present perfect tense ... summarize as follows: present perfect have/has + past participle The present perfect is used to describe actions that have occurred continuously or repeatedly from some

present perfect tense, which is also used to convey an act / event which started occurring in the past and still happening. The present perfect tense ... summarize as follows: present perfect have/has + past participle The present perfect is used to describe actions that have occurred continuously or repeatedly from some

present perfect tense, which is also used to convey an act / event which started occurring in the past and still happening. The present perfect tense ... summarize as follows: present perfect have/has + past participle The present perfect is used to describe actions that have occurred continuously or repeatedly from some

original liability under the Bridge Loan continued. The Security Cheques, therefore, remained perfectly valid and were lawfully presented upon the default of the instalments, they

State vs Sumit Kumar on 24 September, 2025 IN THE COURT OF ADDITIONAL SESSIONS JUDGE

been made made", then "such proceedings shall continue" continue" under the provisions of the said 1894 Act as if the said ... expression "proceedings shall continue" indicates that proceedings are pending at the time time; it is a present perfect tense and envisages that proceedings