Immovable Property in Transfer of Property Act
This article aims to delve into the legal framework surrounding immovable property in Transfer of Property Act, explore its key elements, exceptions, and relevant case laws.
This article aims to delve into the legal framework surrounding immovable property in Transfer of Property Act, explore its key elements, exceptions, and relevant case laws.
The Seven Lamps of Advocacy, introduced by Edward Abbott Parry, highlights the key qualities every good advocate should have.
The Doctrine of Marshalling is an equitable principle enshrined in Section 56 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, which ensures the fair distribution of a debtor’s assets.
Doctrine of Marshalling in Transfer of Property Act Read More »
The Polluter Pays Principle in environmental law (PPP) is a critical concept worldwide, and it has found significant application in India’s legal framework.
The Act outlines six types of mortgages under Transfer of Property Act. Below is a detailed examination of each type, including illustrations and case laws.
Types of Mortgage under Transfer of Property Act Read More »
Public hearing in environmental law gives people a platform to raise their concerns, and suggestions. about how a proposed project might harm the environment, society, and economy.
Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act embodies the doctrine of lis pendens. This doctrine prohibits the transfer of property involved in litigation until the legal dispute is resolved.
Section 52: Doctrine of lis pendens in Property Law Read More »
A clog on redemption refers to any condition or stipulation in a mortgage deed that restricts or obstructs the mortgagor’s right to redeem the property.
Discover the ancient and modern sources of Hindu law. Learn about the Vedas, Smritis, customs, legislation, and judicial precedents.
Section 14 of the Transfer of Property Act enshrines the Rule Against Perpetuity (RAP), which prevents the creation of interests in property that are inalienable or uncertain for an indefinite period.
Rule Against Perpetuity – Section 14 of the Transfer of Property Act. Read More »