Examples of TP Act in a sentence
The T.P. Act establishes the general principles relating to the transfer of property, including among other things, identifying the categories of property that are capable of being transferred, the persons competent to transfer property, the validity of restrictions and conditions imposed on the transfer and the creation of contingent and vested interest in the property.
One reason for Italy’s poor performance is that formal doctoral training has been provided only since 1983, much later than in other European countries.
The T.P. Act establishes the general principles relating to the transfer of property including among other things identifying the categories of property that are capable of being transferred, the persons competent to transfer property, the validity of restrictions and conditions imposed on the transfer and the creation of contingent and vested interest in the property.
The Specific Relief Act, 1963 The Specific Relief Act is complimentary to the provisions of the Contract Act and the T.P. Act, as the Act applies both to movable property and immovable property.
The T.P. Act recognises several forms of mortgages over a property.
The T.P. Act recognizes several forms of mortgages over a property.• Charges: Transactions including the creation of security over property for payment of money to another which are not classifiable as a mortgage.
The T.P. Act recognizes several forms of mortgages over a property.
The T.P. Act recognizes, among others, the following forms in which an interest in an immovable property may be transferred: The T.P. Act recognizes, among others, the following forms in which an interest in an immovable property may be transferred: Sale: The transfer of ownership in property for a price, paid or promised to be paid.
The T.P. Act recognises several forms of mortgages over a property.• Charges: Transactions including the creation of security over property for payment of money to another which are not classifiable as a mortgage.
Any document which is required to be compulsorily registered but is not registered will not affect the subject property, nor be received as evidence of any transaction affecting such property (except as evidence of a contract in a suit for specific performance or as evidence of part performance of a contract under the TP Act or as evidence of any collateral transaction not required to be effected by registered instrument), unless it has been registered.