......................................................................................................................... Description This book, indeed, ventured with the motive to keep the reader awake with the perception and knowledge of Law of Limitation placed herein thoroughly punctuated by case law. The book would serve a “made easy” treatise for placid interest for the subject. ......................................................................................................................... Contents The Limitation of Act, 1963 Part I - Preliminary 1. Short title, extent and commencement 2. Definitions Part II - Limitation of Suits, Appeals and Applications 3. Bar of Limitation 4. Expiry of prescribed period when court is closed 5. Extension of prescribed period in certain cases 6. Legal disability 7. Disability of one of several persons 8. Special exceptions 9. Continuous running of time 10. Suits against trustees and their representatives 11. Suits on contracts entered into outside the territories to which the Act extends Part III - Computation of Period of Limitation 12. Exclusion of time in legal proceedings 13. Exclusion of time in cases where leave to sue or appeal as a pauper is applied for 14. Exclusion of time of proceeding bona fide in court without jurisdiction 15. Exclusion of time in certain other cases 16. Effect of death on or before the accrual of the right to sue 17. Effect of fraud or mistake 18. Effect of acknowledgement in writing 19. Effect of payment on account of debt or of interest on legacy 20. Effect of acknowledgement or payment by another person 21. Effect of substituting or adding new plaintiff or defendant 22. Continuing breaches and torts 23. Suits for compensation for acts not actionable without special damage 24. Computation of time mentioned in instruments Part IV - Acquisition of Ownership by Possession 25. Acquisition of easement by prescription 26. Exclusion in favour of reversioner of servient tenement 27. Extinguishment of right to property 28. Amendment of certain Acts 29. Savings 30. Provision for suits, etc., for which the prescribed period is shorter than the period prescribed by the Indian Limitation Act, 1908 31. Provisions as to barred or pending suits, etc. 32. Repeal The Schedule Periods of Limitation First Division - suits Part I - Suits relating to Accounts Part II - Suits Relating to contracts Part III - Suits Relating to Declarations Part IV - Suits Relating to Decree and Instruments Part V - Suits Relating to Immovable Property Part VI - Suits Relating to Movable Property Part VII - Suits Relating to Tort Part VIII - Suits Relating to Trusts and Trust Property Trusts and Trust Property Part IX - Suits Relating to Miscellaneous Matters Part X - Suits for which there is no Prescribed Period Part I - Applications in Specified Cases Part II - Other Applications ....................................................................................................................... Author Details Hari Dev Kohli is M.A. (History), B.T., B.L. (Gold Medalist), M.L. (Gold Medalist), Ph.D. Besides, he is gold medal awardee, awarded by M/s Marshall Corporation Ltd., Chowhan Exports Ltd. and Punjabi Cultural and Welfare Association of Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh for rendering honorary legal services to the Punjabi Community in settling their disputes out of Court. He has a flair for writing and is a profolic writer. He has written many books namely:- Hinduism and Divorce, Law and Illegitimate Child, New Case Law Reference! on Dishonour of Cheques, New Case Law Referencer on Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 199(i. He has revised Sir Rattigan's book on Customary Law and Gopalakrishnan's book on Law of Wills which are a piece of Treatise on the subject concerned. He has also written and revised many books on different legal subjects like Law of Trusts, Law of Guarantees. Marriage and Divorce, Supreme Court on Hindu Law, Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 etc. His grasp of the legal subjects is immense and his writing is clear and simple, easily comprehensible by the reader. He takes pain in presenting the book with an object that it should be a contribution to the legal literature. ....................................................................................................................... |