Law of Property

Fill in the blank: Movable property is governed by the _________.

• law

• constitution

• bylaws

• regulations

Explain the distinction between movable and immovable property as per the case of Shanta Bai vs State of Bombay, 1958.

• Movable property can be transferred easily, while immovable property cannot.

• Movable property is tangible, while immovable property is intangible.

• Movable property is governed by state laws, while immovable property is governed by federal laws.

• Movable property includes land, while immovable property includes vehicles.

Who can transfer the property according to the document? List the requirements.

• Only the owner with a valid deed

• Anyone with a power of attorney

• A legal representative with court approval

• Any family member

Property can be transferred according to the document by:

• selling it to another party.

• gifting it to a family member.

• inheriting it from a relative.

• leasing it to a tenant.

What is required for the transfer of tangible property valued at more than 100 Rs.?

• Transfer by delivery

• Only by registered instrument

• By oral agreement

Fill in the blank: The transfer of tangible property valued at less than 100 Rs. is done by ________.

• Transfer by delivery.

• Transfer by deed.

• Transfer by registration.

• Transfer by agreement.

What are the essentials of a valid transfer?

• Legal documentation and consent

• Only verbal agreement

• No documentation needed

• Only one party's consent

Explain the Doctrine of Election as per Sec-35 of TPA, 1882.

• The Doctrine of Election allows a person to choose between two inconsistent or alternative rights or claims.

• The Doctrine of Election mandates that a person must accept all benefits under a transaction without any choice.

• The Doctrine of Election is applicable only to contracts related to immovable property.

• The Doctrine of Election is a principle that applies only to government transactions.

What does the Latin maxim 'ut lite pendente nihil innovetur' mean in the context of the Doctrine of Lis Pendens?

• It means that nothing should be changed while a lawsuit is pending.

• It refers to the final judgment in a legal case.

• It signifies the beginning of a legal proceeding.

• It denotes the settlement of a dispute out of court.

What are the conditions under the Doctrine of Lis Pendens?

• The property must be immovable, the suit must be pending, and the parties must be litigating in good faith.

• The property must be movable, the suit must be pending, and the parties must be litigating in good faith.

• The property must be immovable, the suit must be resolved, and the parties must be litigating in good faith.

• The property must be immovable, the suit must be pending, and the parties must be litigating in bad faith.