Relinquishment deed
Relinquishment deed legal meaning, translation and judicial precedents.
Meaning & Judicial Interpretation: (اردو مفہوم اور قانونی تشریح)
Contention of plaintiffs was that they were entitled for grant of possession of suit property to the extent of their entitlement whereas defendants contended that plaintiffs had relinquished their share against consideration
Suit was partially decreed by the Trial Court but Appellate Court dismissed the same
Validity
Domestic partition of suit property between the brothers and relinquishment of his share by one the plaintiffs for a consideration had been established through oral as well as documentary evidence
Non-exhibition of relinquishment deed would make no difference in the present case
Payment of consideration had been made to the plaintiff by his brother who had relinquished his share from suit land
Findings of Appellate Court with regard to relinquishment of share in suit property by one of the plaintiffs were based on proper appreciation of evidence
Judgments of Courts below were silent with regard to entitlement of female plaintiffs
Relinquishment on behalf of one of the plaintiffs of his share in the legacy of predecessor did not affect the legal shares of female plaintiffs
Female plaintiffs could not be deprived of their rights in the legacy of their predecessor as they had not relinquished their shares or received consideration
Question of limitation did not come in the way of female plaintiffs as they had been deprived of their shares in the inheritance
Possession of co-owners i.e. brothers should be deemed to be joint possession of the parties
Female plaintiffs had recurring cause of action to challenge wrong entries in the revenue record
Impugned judgments and decrees passed by the Courts below were modified and preliminary decree was passed in favour of female plaintiffs
Revision was disposed of accordingly.
Relinquishment deed was a registered document which had been acted upon and same had attained a status of a public document
Plaintiffs were supposed to prove their stance through confidence inspiring evidence which they had failed to prove
Mere denial of plaintiffs was not sufficient for setting aside of relinquishment deed, in circumstances
Relinquishment deed was thirty years old registered document and presumption of correctness and due execution was attached to the same
Plaintiffs had alleged fraud and they were bound to establish the same through convincing evidence
Evidence of plaintiffs was silent with regard to fraud
Plaintiffs had failed to prove alleged plea of fraud, in circumstances
Predecessor-in-interest of plaintiffs never challenged the validity of relinquishment deed during his life time
Present suit had been filed after thirty years of the registration of relinquishment deed
Principles of acquiescence, estoppel and limitation were applicable in the matter
Beneficiary of a document was to prove its validity if plaintiff had succeeded to discharge the initial burden of proof
Plaintiffs had failed to prove their stance through convincing evidence
Plaintiffs had failed to discharge initial burden of proof in accordance with law
Plaintiffs could not get any benefit from the shortcomings of defendants if any
Impugned judgment and decree passed by the Appellate Court were set aside and those of Trial Court were restored
Revision was allowed, in circumstances.
Contention of plaintiff was that she was owner in possession of her share in the suit property whereas defendants contended that plaintiff had relinquished her ownership rights
Suit was dismissed concurrently
Validity
Stance of defendants taken in written statement as well as statements on oath had not been proved on record
Defendants had failed to prove the payment of consideration amount to the plaintiff of her share and execution of relinquishment deed
Judgments and decrees passed by both the courts below were result of mis-reading and non-reading of evidence
Plaintiff was entitled to her shari share
Share of plaintiff had been established on record
High Court passed preliminary decree for partition to save the parties from the other round of litigation
Impugned judgments and decrees passed by the courts below were set aside and suit was decreed to the extent of shari share of plaintiff
Revision was allowed in circumstances.
Instrument of relinquishment deed could not be used for transfer of right of a person relinquishing the right in favour of other side
Impugned relinquishment deed had no value in the eye of law
Relinquishment deed could not be used as an instrument to transfer the rights of one party in favour of other party
Findings recorded by the Courts below were against law
Impugned judgments and decrees passed by the courts below were set aide and suit of plaintiffs was decreed
Revision was allowed in circumstances.
"Relinquishment deed", Pakistan Law Portal, available at: https://paklawportal.com/words-terms-maxims/124958538
Precedents & Case Laws citing "Relinquishment deed"
2017 M L D 1699
AMANULLAH — Appellant Versus INAMULLAH and 5 others — Respondents
Court: Sindh2016 Y L R Note 132
GHULAM HAIDER and others — Petitioners Versus ELAHI BAKSH and others — Respondents
Court: Lahore (Multan Bench)PLD 2007 Supreme Court 609
ABDUL SATTAR — Appellant Versus Mst. ANAR BIBI and others — Respondents
Court: High Court1992 M L D 1598
AZHAR HUSSAIN ALVI ‑‑‑ Applicant Versus Mst. KHURSHEED AKHTAR‑‑‑Respondent
Court: Karachi2014 C L C 1098
MUHAMMAD JAMEEL through L.Rs. — Petitioners Versus Syeda SAKINA RAIZ and 2 others — Respondents
Court: Sindh2004 M L D 1699
RAB NAWAZ KHAN and another — Petitioners Versus Mst. WAZIRAN MAI and 6 others — Respondents
Court: Lahore2016 S C M R 700
FAHMIDA BEGUM — Appellant Versus MUHAMMAD HANIF SIDDIQ and others — Respondents
Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan2017 Y L R Note 124
Mst. BIBI SARBALA — Petitioner Versus ALAMGIR and others — Respondents
Court: Peshawar (Mingora Bench)P L D 1990 Lahore 467
MUHAMMAD SAEED ‑‑‑ Appellant Versus Mst. NAHID SHAGUFTA and 3 others ‑‑‑ Respondents
Court:P L D 1992 Lahore 437
. Versus MEHR KHAN and 2 others‑‑Respondents
Court: