000			03433nam a22002057a 4500
999			_c112371 _d112371
003			OSt
005			20200904165306.0
008			181220b2019 ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng
020			_a9789386515865
040			_cnls
082			_a346.052 PAR
100			_aParuck P L
245			_aThe Indian succession act
250			_a12th ed
260			_aHaryana _bLexis Nexis _c2019
300			_aHB
505			_aCONTENTS Lecture I : Introduction Lecture II: Science & Sexual Variation Lecture III: Criminal Law The Gateway Lecture IV: Antidiscrimination, Employment and Other Law Lecture V: Relationships Recognition Lecture VI: International Responses By every turn of the year, there is a fresh bout of judicial opinions. It is difficult to assure the reader that there are no repetitions, but it is possible to say that no two opinions are congruent. It is the human ingenuity to officer multiple recipes for the same set of problems that make possible successive editions for the same title. The Indian Succession 1925 is a vintage legislation of the British era and very few things have changed in the text of law. Since the last edition in 2012, there was a major shift in understanding privacy as an important facet of fundamental right and it has opened vistas for change in perspectives of certain aspects of domestic relations. Live in relationship as legitimate bondage between man and women was a legislative precursor having come through Protection of Women against Domestic Violence, 2005, but if a child's status is legally vulnerable. The Madras High Court pointed out in Thilagavathy v Kuppamma@ Mahamaimary (died) that a child born out of relationship of Hindu woman with a Christian father will be illegitimate and in the absence of analogous provision under the Succession Act such as section 16 of the Hindu Marriage Act, there is no scope for the child to succeed to the share of the putative father. Even apart from lack of recognition of the rights of the child, an unwed Christian mother will also have problems of not being recognised as a guardian for the child if she chooses not to declare who the father of the child is, but the Supreme Court has accorded that status as possible in ABC v The State of NCT: These are sure situations where the legislation is lagging behind and it is imperative that the Parliament steps in to move amendments to the text of law recognising the rights of illegitimate child and the guardianship of the single mother who is not governed by the Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act or the Shariat. Contents Part I - Preliminary Part II - Of Domicile Part III - Marriage Part IV - Of Consanguinity Part V - Intestate Succession Part VI - Testamentary Succession Part VII - Protection of Property of Deceased Part VIII - Representative Title to Property of Deceased on Succession Part IX - Probate, Letters of Administration and Administration of Assets of Deceased Part X - Succession Certificates Part XI - Miscellaneous Schedule to the act Schedule I to IX Appendix I : Calcutta Original Side Rules Appendix II : Madras Original Side Rules Appendix III : Bombay High Court Original Side Rules Appendix IV : Delhi High Court Rules and Orders Subject Index
600			_aIndian Succession Act 1925 - Commentary _aPersonal Law - Succession
942			_2ddc _cBK