Short Note: Lis Pendens | LawSchools99

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Mumbai University›
Second Year LLB›
Semester 3›
Transfer of Property›
Ch 1: General Principles of Transfer›
Short Note: Lis Pendens

1. General Principles of Transfer20

Who is competent to transfer property as per the Transfer of Property Act, 1882?
Who is considered an ostensible owner?
What does vested interest mean?
Explain the term ‘Conditional Transfer’.
How is immovable property defined?
What is the definition of actual notice?
What constitutes an oral transfer?
What is a fraudulent transfer?
Short Note: Transfer and Transmission
Short Note: Doctrine of Part Performance
Short Note: Lis Pendens
“A” has a property and he proposes to transfer in the following manner. A would like to transfer his property to B and t
Rahi has three children — Neet, Meet and Geet. She gifts her property to her eldest child Neet for life, after his lifet
A and B have a daughter, C. C transfers her inheritance rights in A’s property to B for consideration. A dies thereafter
A transfers property to his wife, but if she dies during his lifetime, it is to be transferred to B. (i) What happens if
Explain the rule against perpetuity and its exceptions.
Explain the Doctrine of Election with illustrations.
Discuss the provisions relating to Doctrine of Lis Pendens.
Explain the Doctrine of Rule against Perpetuity in the Transfer of Property Act.
Define a gift and discuss it with reference to case law.

2. Sale, Mortgage and Charge6

Discuss the rights of the mortgagee with respect to accession to mortgaged property.
Short Note: Right of Redemption
X sells his flat to Z. Z takes possession but does not pay X the agreed amount. (i) Can X reclaim possession of the flat
X mortgages his house to Y for a period of 5 years. On expiry of the said period, X pays the mortgage money to Y and ask
Discuss the maxim “once a mortgage, always a mortgage” in relation to the equity of redemption.
Define Mortgage. Explain various kinds of Mortgage.

3. Lease, Exchange, Gift, Actionable Claims & Easements12

Who is an Universal Donee?
Who has the authority to impose an easement?
Explain the terms Servient Heritage and Dominant Heritage.
Who qualifies as a Universal Donee?
Under what circumstances can a gift be revoked?
Short Note: Determination of Lease
Short Note: Compulsory Easement (Easement of Necessity)
Short Note: Suspension or Revocation of Gift
Short Note: Incidents of Easement
Segal, a shop in the main market grants permission to a florist to use the open space outside his shop for selling flowe
A, as owner of a house, has a right of way over B’s land. C unlawfully enters on B’s land, and obstructs A in his right
Outline the essentials of a lease. Explain the rights and liabilities of lessor and lessee.

4. Registration Act, 1908 & Maharashtra Stamp Act, 19584

What is the time limit within which a document should be presented for registration under the Registration Act, 1908?
What does the term ‘duly stamped’ mean as per the Maharashtra Stamp Act?
Define ‘immovable property’ under Registration Act, 1908. Explain the law governing registration of documents and effect
Why is stamp duty required on an instrument? Describe the different types of stamps and their uses.

Mumbai University · Second Year LLB · Semester 3

Short Note: Lis Pendens

📖 Ch 1: General Principles of Transfer11 of 20 topics2 min read

Short Note: Lis Pendens

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