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Checking relevance for K. Arumuga Velaiah VS P. R. Ramasamy...
2022 7 Supreme 1031 : A compromise between two brothers recognizing a preexisting right in property does not require registration under Section 17(1)(e) of the Registration Act, 1908, as it does not create a new right, title, or interest in immovable property but merely confirms or acknowledges an existing one. This principle was affirmed in Ripudaman Singh vs. Tikka Maheshwar Chand (2021) 7 SCC 446, where the Supreme Court held that when a compromise in a civil court recognizes a preexisting right among heirs, no new right is created, and therefore, registration is not mandatory.Checking relevance for Amteshwar Anand VS Virender Mohan Singh. ...
2005 8 Supreme 219 : A compromise between parties, particularly in the context of a family arrangement, need not be registered. This is because such agreements are considered ''''composition deeds'''' which are exempt from registration under Section 17(2)(vi) of the Registration Act, 1908. Courts also lean in favour of upholding family arrangements and avoid disturbing them on technical or trivial grounds, especially when parties have mutually received benefits under the agreement.Checking relevance for Gurpreet Singh VS Chatur Bhuj Goyal...
Checking relevance for R. JANAKIAMMAL VS S. K. KUMARASAMY(DECEASED) THROUGH LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES...
Checking relevance for Ripudaman Singh VS Tikka Maheshwar Chand...
2021 4 Supreme 721 : A compromise decree between two brothers, consequent to the death of their father, does not require compulsory registration under Section 17(2)(vi) of the Registration Act, 1908, because it only declares rights that were already possessed by the parties and does not create new rights in praesenti.Checking relevance for Kalidindi Ramakrishna Raju and another VS Kalidindi Narayana Raju and others...
Checking relevance for Khushi Ram VS Nawal Singh...
2021 0 Supreme(SC) 97 : A compromise between two brothers need not be registered because family settlements, including those between brothers, are not considered alienations and do not create interests in immovable property. As per the court''''s interpretation, such arrangements are governed by special equity and are enforceable if honestly made, even if oral. Registration is only mandatory if the terms of the family arrangement are reduced into writing. However, a mere memorandum prepared after the settlement for record or court purposes does not create or extinguish rights and is not compulsorily registrable under Section 17 of the Indian Registration Act, 1908.Checking relevance for Rita Wadhwa VS Sanjeev Sarin (Deceased) Thr. Lrs. ...
Checking relevance for Rita Wadhwa vs Sanjeev Sarin...
Checking relevance for Rita Wadhwa VS Sanjeev Sarin (deceased) Thr Lrs And Another...
2022 0 Supreme(Del) 1181 : A compromise between siblings (including brothers) need not be registered if it is made orally before the court and recorded in proceedings, as per Order XXIII Rule 3(B) of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. The court held that a compromise falling under Part B of Order XXIII Rule 3 does not require a written agreement or registration; it can be based on oral statements made by counsel during judicial proceedings. In this case, the compromise between the siblings was entered into orally before the learned Single Judge through statements by their respective counsels, and the decree was validly passed without any formal written document or registration.