Laws of Property under Jurisprudence
Property is the possession of a person who acquired it via his or her own hard labour, succession, or agreement.
Property is the possession of a person who acquired it via his or her own hard labour, succession, or agreement.
Property refers to a person’s legal rights, regardless of his or her description. Proprietary rights cover his estate or property.
The basic tenet of the doctrine of subrogation is that the individual who pays off a mortgage inherits all of the mortgagee’s rights.
There are situation, where a property has more than one owner, & when one co-owner dies, the title will automatically pass to the dependants.
After studying decision, it can be stated that this historic decision will surely serve as a big deterrent to unscrupulous builders.
Procedural History: This appeal was directed against an appellate judgement of a Division Bench of the Allahabad High Court dated 6th September 1943, by which the Judges reversed the decision of the Civil Judge, Etawah, made in Original Suit No.28 of 1936. Facts of the Case The suit was commenced Read more…
Introduction: Easement is a right for an intent to use another’s property. You may not own the land with an easement, but can pass over the property to another neighbouring property. They can also be given to an agency to operate a pipeline, electricity or phone line and the like, Read more…
Introduction: Immovable Properties, as the name implies are those properties that cannot be moved from one place to another. They are fixed to the ground and their movement is not possible. A warehouse is a good example of Immovable property. Now, the question arises as to how a person, other Read more…
Introduction: This Act is usually known as the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. It commenced on 1st July 1882. Mortgage is considered as transfer of Interest of an immovable property, advancement to a loan. Mortgagee carries the right to claim the property that is kept as security by the borrower Read more…
Introduction: The title ‘part performance’ itself suggests that a section of a contract has been performed by a party and also the rule aims upon conserving the interest of the party who has executed some part of his contract. The doctrine of Part Performance has been accepted in Indian Law Read more…
Introduction: Land is a unique asset because it is immovable; its value depends on its location; and with the growing population, its demand keeps increasing, while its supply is limited. Access to land (or land rights) has a wide-ranging impact on livelihoods and industrial, economic, and social growth. People with Read more…
Introduction: The term “Transfer of Property” means an act, which a living person conveys property to one or more other living persons, in present or in future is called transfer property. Such transfer of immovable property is regulated by the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. Any kind of property may Read more…