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Start Free TrialProvident Funds Act, 1925 Section 2
Title: Definitions
State: Central
Year: 1925
.....constituted by the authority of a railway administration for any class or classes of its employees. __________________________ 1. Inserted by Act 1 of 1930, Section 2. 2. The words "credited in respect of any such subscription or deposit" omitted by Act 1 of 1930, Section 2. 3. Substituted by Act 28 of 1925, Section 2, for "the authority by which the Fund has been constituted". 4. Substituted by Act 1 of 1930, Section 2, for "or otherwise in respect of a subscription to, or deposit in". 5. Substituted by A.O., 1937, for "the Government". 6. Substituted by A.O., 1950, for "Provincial". 7. Substituted by Act 25 of 1942, Section 3 and Sch. II, for "its employees". 8. Substituted by A.O., 1950, for "Crown". 9. Substituted by Act 7 of 1927, Section 2, for "for teachers in educational institutions". 10. Inserted by A.O. 1937. 11. The words "credited in respect of such subscriptions or deposit" omitted by Act 1 of 1930. 12. Substituted by A.O. 1937, for the original Cl. (f). 13. Substituted by Act 3 of 1951, Section 3 and Schedule, for "a Part A State or Part C State". 14. Inserted by the A.O., 1950. 15. Substituted by the A.O., 1948 for "Federal.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 250
Title: Administration, Limited to Property in Which Person Has Beneficial Interest
State: Central
Year: 1925
Where a person dies, leaving property of which he was the sole or surviving trustee, or in which he had no beneficial interest on his own account and leaves no general representative, or one who is unable or unwilling to act as such, letters of administration, limited to such property, may be granted to the beneficiary, or to some other person on his behalf.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 283
Title: Powers of District Judge
State: Central
Year: 1925
(1) In all cases the District judge or District Delegate may, if he thinks proper, (a) examine the petitioner in person, upon oath; (b) require further evidence of the due execution of the Will or the right of the petitioner to the letters of administration, as the case may be; (c) issue citations calling upon all persons claiming to have any interest in the estate of the deceased to come and see the proceedings before the grant of probate or letters of administration. (2) The citation shall be fixed up in some conspicuous part of the court-house, and also the office of the Collector of the district and otherwise published or made known in such manner as the Judge or District Delegate issuing the same may direct. (3) Where any portion of the assets has been stated by the petitioner to be situate within the jurisdiction of a District Judge in another State, the District Judge issuing the same shall cause a copy of the citation to be sent to such other District Judge, who shall publish the same in the same manner as if it were a citation issued by himself, and shall certify such publication to the District Judge who issued the citation.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 278
Title: Petition for Letters of Administration
State: Central
Year: 1925
(1) Application for letters of administration shall be made by petition distinctly written as aforesaid and stating (a) the time and place of the deceased's death; (b) the family or other relatives of the deceased, and their respective residences; (c) the right in which the petitioner claims; (d) the amount of assets which are likely to come to the petitioner's hands; (e) when the application is to the District Judge, that the deceased at the time of his death had a fixed place of abode, or had some property, situate within the jurisdiction of the Judge; and (f) when the application is to a District Delegate, that the deceased at the time of his death had a fixed place of abode within the jurisdiction of such Delegate. (2) Where the application is to the District Judge and any portion of the assets likely to come to the petitioner's hands is situate in another State, the petition shall further state the amount of such assets in each State and the District Judges within whose jurisdiction such assets are situate.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 276
Title: Petition for Probate
State: Central
Year: 1925
.....or in the language in ordinary use in proceedings before the Court in which the application is made, with the Will or, in the cases mentioned in sections 237, 238 and 239, a copy, draft, or statement of the contents thereof, annexed, and stating (a) the time of the testator's death, (b) that the writing annexed is his last Will and testament, (c) that it was duly executed, (d) the amount of assets which are likely to come to the petitioner's hands, and (e) when the application is for probate, that the petitioner is the executor named in the Will. (2) In addition to these particulars, the petition shall further state, (a) when the application is to the District Judge, that the deceased at the time of his death had a fixed place of abode, or had some property, situate within the jurisdiction of the Judge; and (b) when the application is to a District Delegate, that the deceased at the time of his death had a fixed place of abode within the jurisdiction of such Delegate. (3) Where the application is to the District Judge and any portion of the assets likely to come to the petitioner's hands is situate in another State, the petition shall further state the.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Chapter 4
Title: Of the Practice in Granting and Revoking Probates and Letters of Administration
State: Central
Year: 1925
.....the A.O. 1948, for "thewhole of British India". 2. The words "of India" omitted by the A.O.1950. 3. Inserted by A.O. 1937. 4. Substituted by Act 3 of 1951,section 3 andSchedule, for "the States". 5. 1st April, 1937. 6. Added by the A. O. 1948. 7. The words "of India" omitted by Act 42of 1953, section 4 and Schedule III. 8. 15th August, 1947. Section 273 - Conclusiveness of probate or letters of administration Probate or letters of administration shall have effect overall the property and estate, moveable or immoveable, of the deceased,throughout the State in which the same is or are granted, and shall beconclusive as to the representative title against all debtors of the deceased,and all persons holding property which belongs to him, and shall afford fullindemnity to all debtors, paying their debts and all persons delivering up suchproperty to the person to whom such probate or letters of administration havebeen granted: Provided that probates and letters of administrationgranted- (a) by a High Court, or (b) by a District Judge, where the deceased at the time ofhis death had a fixed place of abode situate within the jurisdiction of suchJudge, and such.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 260
Title: Administration when Limited Grant Expired and Still Some Part of Estate Unadministered
State: Central
Year: 1925
When a limited grant has expired, by efflux of time, or the happening of the event or contingency on which it was limited, and there is still some part of the deceased's estate unadministered, letters of administration shall be granted to those persons to whom original grants might have been made.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 254
Title: Appointment, as Administrator, of Person Other Than One Who, in Ordinary Circumstances, Would Be Entitled to Administration
State: Central
Year: 1925
(1) When a person has died intestate, or leaving a Will of which there is no executor Willing and competent to act or where the executor is, at the time of the death of such person, resident out of the State, and it appears to the Court to be necessary or convenient to appoint some person to administer the estate or any part thereof, other than the person who, in ordinary circumstances, would be entitled to a grant of administration, the Court may, in its discretion, having regard to consanguinity, amount of interest, the safety of the estate and probability that it Will be properly administered, appoint such person as it thinks fit to be an administrator. (2) In every such case letters of administration may be limited or not as the Court thinks fit.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Chapter 2
Title: Of Limited Grants
State: Central
Year: 1925
.....258 to 260 - Grant of effects unadministered Section 258 - Grant of effects unadministered If an executor to whom probate has been granted has died, leaving a part of the testator's estate unadministered, a new representative may be appointed for the purpose of administering such part of the estate. Section 259 - Rules as to grants of effects unadministered In granting letters of administration of an estate not fully administered, the Court shall be guided by the same rules as apply to original grants, and shall grant letters of administration to those persons only to whom original grants might have been made. Section 260 - Administration when limited grant expired and still some part of estate unadministered When a limited grant has expired, by efflux of time, or the happening of the event or contingency on which it was limited, and there is still some part of the deceased's estate unadministered, letters of administration shall be granted to those persons to whom original grants might have been made.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Succession Act, 1925 Section 292
Title: Assignment of Administration-bond
State: Central
Year: 1925
The Court may, on application made by petition and on being satisfied that the engagement of any such bond has not been kept, and upon such terms as to security, or providing that the money received be paid into Court, or otherwise, as the Court may think fit, assign the same to some person, his executors or administrators, who shall thereupon be entitled to sue on the said bond in his or their own name or names as if the same had been originally given to him or them instead of to the Judge of the Court, and shall be entitled to recover thereon, as trustees for all person interested, the full amount recoverable in respect of any breach thereof.
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