Under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the doctrine of lis pendens applies where:
Section 52 continues pendency beyond the trial decree until final disposal and satisfaction or discharge as specified in its explanation. A transfer in the interval before…
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Under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the doctrine of lis pendens applies where:
Answer and explanation
Correct answer B
Section 52 continues pendency beyond the trial decree until final disposal and satisfaction or discharge as specified in its explanation. A transfer in the interval before an appeal is filed can therefore be subject to lis pendens. The suit must be non-collusive and directly concern immovable property; property being outside a court’s ordinary territorial limits alone does not establish that the required competent jurisdiction exists.
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