The Weekly Reporter Appellate High Court Containing Decisions of the Appellate High Court in all its Branches viz. in Civil Revenue and Criminal Cases as well as in Cases referred by the Calcutta and Mofussil Small Cause Courts and the Recorder’s Courts; together with Rules and the Civil and Criminal Circular Orders issued by the High Court; also Decisions of Her Majesty’s Privy Council in Cases heard in Appeal from Courts of British India

Schedule I. of the fee must be paid in respect of the property without deducting the amount of the debts to be paid out of it (3) The ad-valorem fee should be charged on the value of a house and not on the rent of it ACT VI. [...] AGREEM (2) Where a judgment-debtor makes over property to a decree-holder on the understanding that in case of the latter's dispossession owing to the former's defect of title the unrealized portion of the decree should be realized by execution of the decree : HELD that the reasoable construction to be put upon this--is that the transaction is to be put an end to and the decree-holder is to [...] 148 (2) A decree for--under s. 78 Act X. of 1859 made in a suit for arrears of rent of a transferable tenure to which a person claiming as mortgagee was no party cannot confer upon the decree-holder (the purchaser in execution of a decree against the mortgagor) the right to avoid the mortgage and is no bar to a suit by the mortgagee to question the validity of the decree and the Collector's [...] Civil Ruling - 478 as to the power of a member of a Mitakshara family either to alienate or to sue for and recover his undivided share In a suit by the sons of the rever sionary heir to recover property sold by his widow 5o years ago to defendant's predecessors the Court considering the lapse of time the adequacy of the consderation the due registration Sec. [...] (I) The mere circumstance of a bond being executed in the name of the eldest brother of a— — and of a lease being taken in the name of the younger does not lead to the conclusion that the latter is a fictitious document 400 (2) Where the property in dispute was admitted to have been origially ancestral property and was found to have been mortgaged but subsequently to have reverted to the fa