The basic ingredients of the doctrine of lis pendens are:
A. The suit should be collusive
B. Property should have been transferred or otherwise dealt with
C. A litigation should be pending in a court of competent jurisdiction
D. The suit must not be related to a specific immovable property
Answer: Option C
This Question Belongs to Law >> Transfer Of Property Act
A. Section 13
B. Section 14
C. Section 15
D. Section 16
Case of "Raj Kumar Kundu v. Mcqueen" is related to
A. Lis pendens
B. Part performance
C. Mortgage
D. Ostensible owner
A. Transfer by ostensible owner of the property for consideration
B. Transfer by owner of the property in which a widowhas life interest for maintenance
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A nor B
Which property cannot be transferred?
A. A public office
B. A mere chance to succeed
C. A mere right of re-entry
D. All of the above
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