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Central Government Act Section 307(2) in The Indian Succession Act, 1925
(2) If the deceased was Hindu, Muhammadan, Buddhist ... exempted person, the general power conferred by sub- section (1) shall be subject to the following restrictions and conditions, namely
Central Government Act
Indian Succession Act, already referred to, that the right to a grant
of administration follows the right of succession ... leave to sell, as required
by Section 307 (2), Indian Succession Act, the immoveable property of
the deceased
Madras High Court
Indian Succession Act reads as
under:--
"307 (1) Subject to the provisions of Sub-section (2), an executor
or administrator ... also hold, that in Section 307(2) of the Indian Succession Act the word
"restriction" includes and covers a total
Bombay High Court
also hold, that in Section 307(2) of the Indian Succession Act
the word "restriction" includes and covers a total ... voidable within the
meaning of Section 307(2)(iii) of the Indian Succession Act."
Earlier, the Allahabad High Court
Delhi High Court
Section 307(1) in The Indian Succession Act, 1925
(1) Subject to the provisions of sub- section (2), an executor
Central Government Act
enter into such a
lease. Under Section 307(2) of the Indian Succession Act an executor
has power to dispose ... term exceeding twenty-one years, and under
Section 307 of the Indian Succession Act an administrator cannot
give a lease
Bombay High Court
Calcutta High Court
Sanat Kumar Mitra vs Hem Chandra Dey And Ors. on 1 July
Calcutta High Court
violation of the provisions of Section 307 of the Indian
Succession Act, the sale is voidable and not void ... estate.
(2) The learned Single Judge has gone wrong in holding that Section
307 of the Indian Succession Act read
Orissa High Court
under Section 307 of the Indian Succession Act of 1925. Under
Section 307, Sub-section (1), the executor has power ... sons and is illegal
and void under Section 138 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925. It is
not necessary
Bombay High Court
wholly illegal and voidable under Section 307 of the Indian
Succession Act. So also the plaintiffs have challenged the sale ... transaction is covered by Section 307(2) of the Indian Succession Act,
provided she was still administering the estate
Calcutta High Court
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