Supreme Court

Hindu Property Law Clarified: Supreme Court Rules on Self-Acquired Property – Justice R. Mahadevan

It was ruled in the Angadi Chandranna case by the Supreme Court. Shankar & Ors., elucidated essential issues of Hindu law regarding property. It held that self-acquisition of a property which was obtained through personal funds after the partition did not fall liable to claims by the coparceners, and strengthened boundaries of Section 100 CPC.

Supreme Court

Unregistered Agreements of Sale Are Not A Proof of Ownership, Says SC

The Supreme Court ruled that an unregistered sale agreement cannot confer ownership of immovable property, even if later transactions are registered. Only a properly registered sale deed transfers legal title. In this case, Bhavana Society and its buyers had no valid claim, as their title traced back to an unregistered 1982 agreement, making all subsequent sales legally ineffective

Supreme Court

Motor Accident Compensation Must Reflect Real Income: Justices Ahsanuddin Amanullah and Sudhanshu Dhulia

In a high profile motor accident case, compensation was awarded to the claimants of the case by the Supreme Court after the high court had dismissed the income tax evidence in a most arbitrary manner and the court reiterated that compensation should be in line with the actual income primarily as a welfare intention of the Motor Vehicles Act.

Supreme Court

Acquittal Reinstated in Cheque Dishonour Case: Justices Sanjay Karol and Pankaj Mithal Clarify Presumptions under the Negotiable Instruments Act

InN. Vijay Kumar v. The Supreme Court in Vishwanath Rao N. reinstated the acquittal of the alleged perpetrator in a cheque dishonour trial and set the benchmarks and boundaries of the rebuttable presumptions against the Negotiable Instruments Act and questioned the burden of proof of the parties concerning evidence.

Supreme Court

Assessment of Market Value Under Land Acquisition Act: A Judicial Correction by Justices Surya Kant and Ujjal Bhuyan

In Barla Ram Reddy v., the Supreme Court. Telangana State solved very crucial grievances that pertained to land evaluation under Land Acquisition Act, 1894. The case overturned the principles of compensation toward the realizable examples and the discardance of exorbitant valuation considering the sales following the notification auction.