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O Mode of Attachment and Consequences of Its Detachment o Object or Intention of Attachment o by Whom Attached
O Mode of Attachment and Consequences of Its Detachment o Object or Intention of Attachment o by Whom Attached
4
Transfer of Property
Doctrine of fixture (Property)
o Mode of attachment and consequences of its
detachment
o Object or intention of attachment
o By whom attached
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
Examples of (Property)
Immovable Property
Land
Benefits arising out of land
Things attached to earth
Things permanently fastened to anything attached to earth
Hereditary allowances and offices
Right of way
Right of lights
Right to ferry
Right to fishery
Fruit bearing trees
Standing trees
Timber trees which is in the process of growth and is taking
nourishment from the soil for its sustenance
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
(Property)
Examples of Goods / Movable Property
Stock and Shares
Growing crops and grass
Standing timber
Power (water, electricity, and gas): Law Commission of India in its 8th
Report, 1958.
The Commissioner of Sales Tax, MP v Madhya Pradesh
Electricity Board AIR 1970 SC 732.
Electronic TV signals
Jabalpur Cable Network Pvt Ltd v ESPN Software India Pvt Ltd
AIR 1999 MP 271.
Lottery tickets: They are not goods.
H Anraj v Govt of Tamil Nadu AIR 1986 SC 63.
Sunrise Associates v Govt of NCT of Delhi AIR 2006 SC 1908.
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
(Property)
Examples of Goods / Movable Property
Incomplete film
State of Tamil Nadu v Thiru Murugan Bros AIR 1988 SC 336.
Motor vehicles, ships, vessels, aircraft
Royalty, copyright, trademarks, patents
Fixed deposit receipts
State Bank of India v Smt Neela Ashok Naik AIR 2000 Bom 15.
Old and rare coins
Moss v Hancock (1899) 1 QB 111.
Goodwill
Computer software
St Albans City & District Council v International Computers Ltd
[1996] 4 All ER 481.
Tata Consultancy Services v State of Andhra Pradesh (2004)
271 ITR 401 (SC).
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
(Property)
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
Instrument (Property)
Attestation
o Purpose
o Essentials
Registered
Notice
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
Attested, in relation to(Property)
an instrument, means and shall
be deemed always to have meant
– attested by two or more witnesses
– each of whom has seen the executant sign or affix his mark to
the instrument, or
has seen some other person sign the instrument in the
presence and by the direction of the executant, or
has received from the executant a personal acknowledgment of
his signature or mark, or of the signature of such other person,
– and each of whom has signed the instrument in the presence of
the executant;
– but it shall not be necessary that more than one of such
witnesses shall have been present at the same time,
– and no particular form of attestation shall be necessary.
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Lecture-
4
Transfer of Property
Attestation (Property)
o Legislative and judicial developments
Shamu Patter v Abdul Kader 16 IC 250 (1912) ILR 35
Mad 607.
o Distinction between English law and Indian law
o Competency of attesting witnesses
o Mode of attestation
o Scribe
o Registering officer
o Pardanashin women
o Party interested in the transaction
Kumar Harish Chandra Singh Das v Banshidhar
Mohanty AIR 1965 SC 1738: (1966) 1 SCR 153.
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