Registration Act Assignment
Registration Act Assignment
Registration Act Assignment
Assignment On
Submitted to
Mrs. Nusrat Hasina
Assistant Professor, Department of Law
Prepared By
Iftekar Alam Munna
ID: 1824050010
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Table of Contents
05 Conclusion 12
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Abstract
For start with the development of the research, it is important to have full
knowledge about the main topic that I am going to develop during the course of
the document, I mean, Registration Act,1908 Within this document, there are
include some of the rights that probably could be the most important ones.
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Introduction
Importance of Registration
The Registration Act, 1908, was enacted with the intention of providing
orderliness, discipline and public notice in regard to transactions relating to
immovable property and protection from fraud and forgery of documents of
transfer. This is achieved by requiring compulsory registration of certain types of
documents and providing for consequences of non-registration. Section 17 of
the Registration Act clearly provides that any document (other than testamentary
instruments) which purports or operates to create, declare, assign, limit or
extinguish whether in present or in future “any right, title or interest” whether
vested or contingent of the value of TK 100 and upwards to or in immovable
property. Section 49 of the said Act provides that no document required by
Section 17 to be registered shall, affect any immovable property comprised
therein or received as evidence of any transaction affected such property, unless
it has been registered. Registration of a document gives notice to the world that
such a document has been executed. Registration provides safety and security
to transactions relating to immovable property, even if the document is lost or
destroyed. It gives publicity and public exposure to documents thereby
preventing forgeries and frauds in regard to transactions and execution of
documents. Registration provides information to people who may deal with a
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property, as to the nature and extent of the rights which persons may have,
affecting that property. In other words, it enables people to find out whether any
particular property with which they are concerned, has been subjected to any
legal obligation or liability and who is or are the person/s presently having right,
title, and interest in the property. It gives solemnity of form and perpetuate
documents which are of legal importance or relevance by recording them, where
people may see the record and enquire and ascertain what the particulars are
and as far as land is concerned what obligations exist with regard to them. It
ensures that every person dealing with immovable property can rely with
confidence upon the statements contained in the registers (maintained under
the said Act) as a full and complete account of all transactions by which the title
to the property may be affected and secure extracts/copies duly certified. 2
Objective of Registration:
2 Goel S, 'The Registration Act, 1908: Critical Analysis Of The 1908 Act' [2016] SSRN Electronic Journal
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8. The date of execution is not mentioned in the document or correct date is not
possible to be ascertained or the date of execution is altered making it
impossible to ascertain.
10. The execution is not admitted by person said to have executed or his agent.
11. The person supposed to have executed the document is a minor, idiot,
lunatic, not competent to contract.
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12. In case where the executant is dead and the execution by such deceased
person is denied by his representative or assignee.
13. In case of more than one representative of the deceased and when some of
them admit the execution and others deny the execution, it will be treated as
refusal and registration may be refused.
14. The death of the person who is supposed to have executed is not
conclusively proved when the document is presented by his representatives or
assignees.
15. The sub-registrar is not satisfied as to the fact of execution of Will presented
after the death of the testator or donor.
16. The prescribed fee, penalty under any other law in force for time being has
not been paid3
1. The Registration Act, 1908 was implemented to provide discipline and public
notice concerning transactions in relation to immovable property. The Act
provides for mandatory registration of certain documents to protect them from
any type of fraud.
2. It acts as a valid proof and aids a person in taking a legal action during any
dispute.
4. It’s easier to find out if there’s any impediment or ongoing litigation with regard
to a property if the document is registered.
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Conclusion