Execution of decree against legal representatives
Keywords:
execution, decree, deceased, legal representative, section 50Abstract
A common occurrence in litigation is the death of one of the parties while the case is still ongoing. The right to be heard by all parties is one of the principles of natural justice (audi alterum partem). However, if one of the parties dies, the Court will be unable to issue a judgement since a dead man cannot be ordered or decreed against. As a result, although the proceedings will not be halted, the Court will be unable to take any enforcement action until the legal representation has been registered in the record. This is addressed under Sections 50 and 52 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. These provisions may be used by the decree holder to not only carry out the decree, but also to collect money from the decedent's estate. However, the extent of these two sections is still a matter of debate. By reference to numerous court opinions, this article aims to distinguish between Sections 50 and 52 and examine the conditions in which they apply.
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