The Calcutta Weekly Notes Law Notes and Notes of Cases of the Calcutta High Court and of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the English Law Courts Monday April 8 1912

If it is said that the work done by the executive officers is as good as that of the Civil Courts then there is no necessity for maintaining a double agency for the same kind of work nor any justification for the continance of the judicial service for the civil administrtion of the country. [...] The successive amendments of the law have gradually transferred the consideration of all questions of title to the settlement authorities under the chapter. [...] The Defendant was a tenant of the Plaintiff in respect of the other property and the question was whether the Plaintiff the landlord could recover khas possession of the land in suit which was not included originally in the lease but was treated as the subject of an encroachment by the Defendant as a tenant of the Praiwiff. [...] 467 of 1907 it was decreed that the decretal amount was to be paid to the decree-holder in three ins alments and failure to pay two consecutive instalmen s was to entitle the Plaintiff decree holder to realise the entire amount at the time of such default by executing the entire decree it being further stated in the petition of compromise that the decretal amount was realsable from the estate [...] The order for attachment of the estate might be erroneous but as the practical effect of the appointment of the Receiver was merely to ensure that the rents and profits were properly dealt with the order was not interfered with.