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1993 0 Supreme(P&H) 860 : The settled law on pecuniary jurisdiction of courts in applications for succession certificates in Andhra Pradesh is governed by the Indian Succession Act. The jurisdiction to grant a succession certificate lies with the Court where the deceased ordinarily resided at the time of death. If the deceased had no fixed place of residence, jurisdiction lies with the Court within whose jurisdiction any part of the property of the deceased may be found. This principle applies uniformly across jurisdictions, including Andhra Pradesh, and ensures that only one court can grant a succession certificate for the same property, preventing multiple conflicting grants.Checking relevance for D. Tirumalamma VS M. Subbanna...
1991 0 Supreme(AP) 472 : In Andhra Pradesh, the pecuniary jurisdiction of courts for applications for succession certificates is governed by Section 16(2) of the Andhra Pradesh Civil Courts Act, as amended by Act 30 of 1939. The pecuniary jurisdiction of the District Munsif Court for proceedings of a civil nature, including applications for succession certificates, is limited to Rs. 25,800. The District Munsif, when exercising the functions of the District Judge under Part-X of the Indian Succession Act, 1925 (by virtue of G.O.Ms.No.1414, dt.31-10-1973), is competent to entertain applications for the issuance of succession certificates only if the value of the property does not exceed Rs. 25,800. Applications involving property exceeding this amount must be filed before the District Judge, who has jurisdiction over the territory where any part of the deceased''''s property is located.Checking relevance for Baba Gopal Dass Sahib Talib Darvesh vs State of NCT of Delhi...
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2000 5 Supreme 574 : In Andhra Pradesh, the pecuniary jurisdiction of courts in applications for succession certificates is governed by the principle that the nominee of a National Savings Certificate is not entitled to the sum due to the exclusion of legal heirs. Any amount paid to the nominee, after valid deductions, becomes part of the deceased''''s estate, which devolves upon all persons entitled to succession under law, custom, or testament. The nominee is entitled to receive the sum due under the certificate, but must hold it in trust for the legal heirs after deducting debts or other lawful demands. The court has jurisdiction to issue succession certificates in respect of such amounts, and the nominee must furnish an undertaking under Section 8(2) of the Government Savings Certificates Act, 1959, to ensure the amount is ultimately paid to the legal heirs. Thus, the pecuniary jurisdiction of the court extends to matters involving such certificates, even if the nominee is the initial recipient, as the ultimate beneficiary is determined by succession law.Checking relevance for A. S. Murthy VS D. V. S. S. MURTHY...
1979 0 Supreme(AP) 4 : Under Section 213(2) of the Indian Succession Act, 1925, a Hindu will executed in respect of immovable property situated in the territory subject to the jurisdiction of the Andhra Pradesh High Court—provided the testator was not residing within the territories subject to the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal or the Original Civil Jurisdiction of the Madras or Bombay High Courts—is excluded from the requirement of obtaining probate or letters of administration. Therefore, a legatee under such a will can establish his right to the property without obtaining probate or letters of administration. This principle applies to applications for succession certificates in Andhra Pradesh, where pecuniary jurisdiction of courts is governed by the general rules of civil procedure, but the requirement for probate or letters of administration is waived for such Hindu wills under Section 213(2).Checking relevance for Clarence Pais VS Union Of India...
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