This case was decided by the Supreme Court of India regarding the admissibility of unregistered documents as evidence in court. The Supreme Court upheld the trial court's view that an unregistered sale agreement and power of attorney could not be treated as evidence of a property transfer. The High Court had reversed the trial court's judgment. The Supreme Court analyzed sections of the Transfer of Property Act and Registration Act pertaining to the registration of sale deeds and part performance of property transfer contracts in this case.
This case was decided by the Supreme Court of India regarding the admissibility of unregistered documents as evidence in court. The Supreme Court upheld the trial court's view that an unregistered sale agreement and power of attorney could not be treated as evidence of a property transfer. The High Court had reversed the trial court's judgment. The Supreme Court analyzed sections of the Transfer of Property Act and Registration Act pertaining to the registration of sale deeds and part performance of property transfer contracts in this case.
This case was decided by the Supreme Court of India regarding the admissibility of unregistered documents as evidence in court. The Supreme Court upheld the trial court's view that an unregistered sale agreement and power of attorney could not be treated as evidence of a property transfer. The High Court had reversed the trial court's judgment. The Supreme Court analyzed sections of the Transfer of Property Act and Registration Act pertaining to the registration of sale deeds and part performance of property transfer contracts in this case.
Critical Analysis Of Ameer Minhaj V. Diedre Elizabeth (Wright Issar)
Citation :- (2018) 7 SCC 639 Bench Strength :- .Dipak Mishra, A.M. Khanwilkar, D.Y. Chandrachud This case is decided by three judges of the Supreme Court regarding the issue of admissibility of non registered documents,sale agreement and power of attorney, as evidence in court of law. The Supreme court in this case also talks about the effect of non registration of sale deeds on conveyance of section 5 of Transfer of Property Act. In this case, there were two contrary opinions: first was of the trial court which was upheld by the Supreme Court and second was of the High Court which reversed the trial court judgment. In my project I will critically examine both views of the High Court and Supreme Court regarding the aforesaid issue. And will relate it with the section 53 A of transfer of property act which talks about part performance of contract of transfer of property. And I will analyse the section 17(1A) and 49 of registration act 1908 in relation to this case.