Podcast
Questions and Answers
How is the fee computed for money-related suits?
How is the fee computed for money-related suits?
- According to the amount claimed in the suit (correct)
- Based on the market value of the subject matter
- Fixed at a standard rate regardless of the claim
- Determined by the duration of the claim
In suits for maintenance and annuities, how is the value of the subject matter determined?
In suits for maintenance and annuities, how is the value of the subject matter determined?
- Determined based on historical payout values
- It is calculated as ten times the amount claimed for one year (correct)
- It is the exact amount claimed
- It is half the total of the claimed amount
For suits involving movable property with no market value, which of the following applies?
For suits involving movable property with no market value, which of the following applies?
- Fees are determined by the weight of the property
- Fees are based on the estimated market value
- Fees are computed according to the claim's value in the plaint (correct)
- Fees are not applicable in these cases
How is the fee determined for a declaratory decree where consequential relief is sought?
How is the fee determined for a declaratory decree where consequential relief is sought?
In a suit for an injunction, how is the court fee assessed?
In a suit for an injunction, how is the court fee assessed?
What authority does the Chief Controlling Revenue-authority have regarding penalties?
What authority does the Chief Controlling Revenue-authority have regarding penalties?
Which sections do not apply to probates or letters of administration?
Which sections do not apply to probates or letters of administration?
What is one matter that the High Court will make rules about according to the content?
What is one matter that the High Court will make rules about according to the content?
What type of courts are mentioned in connection with rules about process fees?
What type of courts are mentioned in connection with rules about process fees?
Who must confirm the rules made by the High Court regarding process fees?
Who must confirm the rules made by the High Court regarding process fees?
Until new rules are published, what continues to be levied concerning process fees?
Until new rules are published, what continues to be levied concerning process fees?
What type of remuneration is mentioned for those employed in the service of processes?
What type of remuneration is mentioned for those employed in the service of processes?
Where should the table of process fees be displayed?
Where should the table of process fees be displayed?
What happens if the debts of a deceased person are not ascertained within three years?
What happens if the debts of a deceased person are not ascertained within three years?
In what situation is no additional fee charged when a grant is made?
In what situation is no additional fee charged when a grant is made?
What is a consequence of estimating an estate to be of lesser value during probate application?
What is a consequence of estimating an estate to be of lesser value during probate application?
What validity does a probate or letters of administration hold in terms of trust-property?
What validity does a probate or letters of administration hold in terms of trust-property?
Which of the following statements about court fees on probates is true?
Which of the following statements about court fees on probates is true?
What is one potential outcome when an executor cannot claim an amount within three years?
What is one potential outcome when an executor cannot claim an amount within three years?
When is a probate considered valid in relation to the properties of a deceased person?
When is a probate considered valid in relation to the properties of a deceased person?
In which scenario is a fee deducted when applying for a new grant?
In which scenario is a fee deducted when applying for a new grant?
What must occur for a document that requires a stamp to be considered valid?
What must occur for a document that requires a stamp to be considered valid?
Who must concur on rules for stamps used under section 3 in a High Court?
Who must concur on rules for stamps used under section 3 in a High Court?
What happens if a document is received without being properly stamped due to inadvertence?
What happens if a document is received without being properly stamped due to inadvertence?
What is required when a stamp on a document has been cancelled?
What is required when a stamp on a document has been cancelled?
When a document is amended to correct a mistake, what is typically required regarding stamps?
When a document is amended to correct a mistake, what is typically required regarding stamps?
What is the role of the officer appointed by the Court regarding stamp cancellation?
What is the role of the officer appointed by the Court regarding stamp cancellation?
What should be done with the part of the stamp that is removed during cancellation?
What should be done with the part of the stamp that is removed during cancellation?
Which of the following statements is true regarding the publication of the rules for stamps?
Which of the following statements is true regarding the publication of the rules for stamps?
What authority does the Collector have if they believe the value of the deceased's property has been underestimated?
What authority does the Collector have if they believe the value of the deceased's property has been underestimated?
Within what time frame must the Collector move the court regarding a valuation inquiry after the inventory is exhibited?
Within what time frame must the Collector move the court regarding a valuation inquiry after the inventory is exhibited?
What role does the Collector play during the inquiry into the property value?
What role does the Collector play during the inquiry into the property value?
What must the court do upon being moved by the Collector?
What must the court do upon being moved by the Collector?
Which of the following may the authorized person do in the course of the inquiry?
Which of the following may the authorized person do in the course of the inquiry?
What happens if the petitioner does not amend the valuation to the satisfaction of the Collector?
What happens if the petitioner does not amend the valuation to the satisfaction of the Collector?
What is included in the evidence returned to the court after an inquiry?
What is included in the evidence returned to the court after an inquiry?
What must the court be satisfied with before accepting the inquiry report?
What must the court be satisfied with before accepting the inquiry report?
What is the proper court fee for a subject matter value of Rs. 440?
What is the proper court fee for a subject matter value of Rs. 440?
Which of the following values does not have a corresponding proper court fee listed?
Which of the following values does not have a corresponding proper court fee listed?
At what subject matter value does the proper court fee start increasing from 0?
At what subject matter value does the proper court fee start increasing from 0?
For a subject matter of Rs. 580, what is the proper court fee?
For a subject matter of Rs. 580, what is the proper court fee?
What is the proper fee for a subject matter value of Rs. 720?
What is the proper fee for a subject matter value of Rs. 720?
For which subject matter value is there a proper court fee of Rs. 36?
For which subject matter value is there a proper court fee of Rs. 36?
At a subject matter value of Rs. 510, what is the correct court fee?
At a subject matter value of Rs. 510, what is the correct court fee?
Which of the following subject matter values does not incur a fee?
Which of the following subject matter values does not incur a fee?
For a subject matter value of Rs. 700, which of the following is true?
For a subject matter value of Rs. 700, which of the following is true?
Flashcards
Court fee payment installments?
Court fee payment installments?
Court fees can be paid in installments if the party finds it difficult to pay the full amount at once, as per the case of Netramalli Dibya v.Dasarthi Misra, AIR 1986 Ori 235.
How are court fees calculated in money suits?
How are court fees calculated in money suits?
In suits involving money, the court fee is calculated based on the amount claimed. This includes cases like seeking damages, compensation for maintenance, annuities, or other periodic payments.
How are court fees calculated in maintenance suits?
How are court fees calculated in maintenance suits?
For maintenance and annuities, the court fee is calculated based on ten times the amount claimed for one year. This means the value of the subject matter is estimated based on the annual payment.
How are court fees calculated for moveable property with market value?
How are court fees calculated for moveable property with market value?
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How are court fees calculated for moveable property without market value?
How are court fees calculated for moveable property without market value?
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Extension for Court Fee Refund
Extension for Court Fee Refund
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Double Probate Fee Exemption
Double Probate Fee Exemption
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Partial Estate Fee Deduction
Partial Estate Fee Deduction
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Trust Property Coverage in Probate
Trust Property Coverage in Probate
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Adjusting Court Fees for Underestimated Estates
Adjusting Court Fees for Underestimated Estates
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Court Fees
Court Fees
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Chief Controlling Revenue-authority
Chief Controlling Revenue-authority
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Probates or Letters of Administration
Probates or Letters of Administration
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High Court
High Court
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Process Fees Rules
Process Fees Rules
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Serving Processes
Serving Processes
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Executing Processes
Executing Processes
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Official Gazette
Official Gazette
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Collector's Inspection Right
Collector's Inspection Right
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Collector's Power to Investigate
Collector's Power to Investigate
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Collector's Petition for Inquiry
Collector's Petition for Inquiry
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Court Inquiry into Property Valuation
Court Inquiry into Property Valuation
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Court's Examination of Petitioner
Court's Examination of Petitioner
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Report and Evidence Submission
Report and Evidence Submission
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Court's Decision Based on Inquiry
Court's Decision Based on Inquiry
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Time Limit for Court Inquiry
Time Limit for Court Inquiry
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Who makes the rules for stamp management?
Who makes the rules for stamp management?
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What happens if a document is filed without a stamp by mistake?
What happens if a document is filed without a stamp by mistake?
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Is a new stamp needed for a corrected document?
Is a new stamp needed for a corrected document?
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What happens to a stamp before a document is filed?
What happens to a stamp before a document is filed?
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How is a stamp canceled?
How is a stamp canceled?
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Who cancels the stamp?
Who cancels the stamp?
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Why is it important to stamp documents?
Why is it important to stamp documents?
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What is the Court-Fees Act, 1870 about?
What is the Court-Fees Act, 1870 about?
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Court-Fees Act of 1870
Court-Fees Act of 1870
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Subject-matter of the case
Subject-matter of the case
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Court fees categorisation
Court fees categorisation
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Calculating court fees - Rs. 300 threshold
Calculating court fees - Rs. 300 threshold
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Court fees based on case value
Court fees based on case value
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Tiered structure for court fees
Tiered structure for court fees
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Fairness in court fees
Fairness in court fees
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Important of the Court-Fees Act
Important of the Court-Fees Act
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Amendments to the Court-Fees Act
Amendments to the Court-Fees Act
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Role of Court-Fees Act in legal system
Role of Court-Fees Act in legal system
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Study Notes
Introduction
- A system for paying fees for court cases was developed with the establishment of courts.
- The Court-fees Act of 1870 aimed to rectify issues arising from the previous Act XXVI of 1867.
- The fees were initially tentative, leading to a repressive effect on the overall litigation of the country.
- A general reduction in fees and a return to the principle of maximum fees were proposed.
- Adjusting valuation related to land under temporary settlement or exempt from government revenue was also addressed.
- The bill aimed to clarify the distinction between stamp revenue and judicial stamps.
Statement of Objects and Reasons
- Court fees, as established by Act XXVI of 1867, were initially tentative.
- Two years of experience demonstrated a repressive impact on litigation.
- Reducing the rates of fees chargeable for initiating civil suits was considered necessary.
- Adjusting land valuations for temporary settlements or revenue-exempt land was suggested as relatively excessive compared to permanently settled land.
- A specific valuation system for parcels of land under settlement but with no specific government revenue allotment was proposed.
Fees in Other Courts and in Public Offices
- Fees are payable on documents filed, exhibited, or recorded in courts.
- There are exceptions pertaining to specific jurisdictions.
- Exceptions are detailed, including those related to petitions in criminal courts.
Computation of Fees Payable in Certain Suits
- Court fees are computed differently based on the subject matter of the suit.
- Types of suits include those seeking money, maintenance, moveable property, or for enforcing rights or relief.
- Specific formulas for determining the value and method for calculations are provided for different cases (land, houses, etc).
Fees on Documents Filed
- Court fees are levied on documents filed for an extraordinary jurisdiction of the court.
- Extra details related to fees were provided for appeal cases, reference, and revision jurisdiction.
Procedure in case of differences on necessity or amount of fee
- Disputes regarding the necessity or the amount of fees are resolved by defaulting to the taxing officer or the first judge of the small cause court.
- The case is deemed final unless it involves an issue of general importance, in which case the final decision is made by the Chief Judge.
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Description
Test your knowledge about the computation of court fees related to various suits, including maintenance, annuities, and injunctions. Explore the rules surrounding the authority of the Chief Controlling Revenue-authority and processes regarding probates and letters of administration. This quiz encompasses key aspects of legal fees and processes in court systems.