Supreme Court of India
Chander Bhan (d) through Lr Sher Singh v. Mukhtiar Singh & Ors.
INSC stands for INDIAN SUPREME COURT. A neutral citation scheme assigned by the Court itself, so a judgment can be cited without depending on a commercial law reporter. INSC is the neutral citation scheme assigned by the Supreme Court, so a judgment can be cited without depending on a commercial law reporter.
2 Supreme Court benches have cited this judgment.
From the headnote
Issue for Consideration (1) Whether respondent-purchasers were unaware of lis-pendens and could claim to be bona-fide purchasers and be entitled to protection u/s.41 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882; (2) Whether the principle of lis-pendens as enshrined u/s.52 would apply in the State of Punjab; and (3) When would the doctrine of lis-pendens take effect. Headnotes† Transfer of Property Act, 1882 – ss.52 and 41 – Transaction hit by lis pendens – Agreement to sell property between Appellant and Respondent No.3-owner – Appellant paid earnest money – Later, filed suit for injunction –
Authorities it was built on
Where later benches applied it
Of those, 1 relied on · 1 referred to
Sign in free to read it
- The full judgment, page by page, as published in the Supreme Court Reports
- The ratio: what the Court held, verbatim, with the page it sits on
- Every bench that relied on it, and every bench that argued against it
- Search every reported judgment, by party, citation or question
- Download the PDF, copy pinpoint citations ready for a filing
An email address, no password.