‘The Transfer of Property Act’ by Dr R. K. Sinha (Central Law Agency) is a standard book for law students and judiciary aspirants covering the entire TPA, 1882. It systematically explains preliminary definitions, sale, mortgage, lease, exchange, gift, and actionable claims. Each chapter integrates statutory provisions with landmark case laws and exam-oriented questions. Key doctrines—like lis pendens, rule against perpetuity, and election—are simplified for clarity. Published by a trusted legal publisher, this edition is ideal for LL.B., LL.M., and judicial service exams. A must-have for mastering immovable property transfers, mortgages, charges, and lessor-lessee rights. Updated and student-friendly.
Vested interest takes effect immediately, not dependent on a condition. Contingent interest depends on an uncertain future event; ownership arises only upon that event occurring.
No. Section 10 declares that any absolute restraint on alienation is void. Partial or reasonable restraints may, however, be valid.
In simple mortgage, mortgagor retains possession but personally promises payment. In usufructuary mortgage, mortgagee receives rents/profits instead of interest.
After the mortgage money becomes due, the mortgagor can demand back the property by repaying principal, interest, and costs, before final foreclosure or sale.
A charge is security for payment without transferring interest in property. Mortgage involves transfer of interest; charge does not, though both are enforceable via sale.
Section 122 requires transfer without consideration, acceptance by or on behalf of donee during donor’s lifetime, and registered instrument signed by donor.
Yes, under Chapter 8. Transfer of actionable claims (debts, reversionary interests) must be in writing, signed by transferor, with notice to debtor.
Foreclosure (Section 67) extinguishes mortgagor’s right to redeem; sale (Section 69) results in auction and surplus proceeds return to mortgagor.
Sale involves transfer of property for money consideration. Exchange (Section 118) is transfer of one property for another, not involving money.
It protects a transferee who has taken possession and performed part of the contract, against transferor’s subsequent legal challenge, though no title passes.
Vested interest takes effect immediately, not dependent on a condition. Contingent interest depends on an uncertain future event; ownership arises only upon that event occurring.
No. Section 10 declares that any absolute restraint on alienation is void. Partial or reasonable restraints may, however, be valid.
In simple mortgage, mortgagor retains possession but personally promises payment. In usufructuary mortgage, mortgagee receives rents/profits instead of interest.
After the mortgage money becomes due, the mortgagor can demand back the property by repaying principal, interest, and costs, before final foreclosure or sale.
A charge is security for payment without transferring interest in property. Mortgage involves transfer of interest; charge does not, though both are enforceable via sale.
Section 122 requires transfer without consideration, acceptance by or on behalf of donee during donor’s lifetime, and registered instrument signed by donor.
Yes, under Chapter 8. Transfer of actionable claims (debts, reversionary interests) must be in writing, signed by transferor, with notice to debtor.
Foreclosure (Section 67) extinguishes mortgagor’s right to redeem; sale (Section 69) results in auction and surplus proceeds return to mortgagor.
Sale involves transfer of property for money consideration. Exchange (Section 118) is transfer of one property for another, not involving money.
It protects a transferee who has taken possession and performed part of the contract, against transferor’s subsequent legal challenge, though no title passes.