Deemed Decree
As such the word deemed indicate it is
not in actual but by statutory fiction for the purpose of extending meaning of
the word decree which it does not expressly cover. So, a deemed decree is a
decree because of this statutory fiction or legal fiction.
A deemed decree is one which, though
not fulfilling the essential features of a decree as required by the Code has
been expressly categorised as a decree by the legislature. The rejection of a
plaint and the determination of questions of facts are deemed decrees.
An adjudication which does not formally
fall under the definition of decree stated under Section 2(2) of
the Code of Civil Procedure but due to a legal fiction, they are deemed to be
decrees are considered as deemed decrees.
As mentioned under sec-2(2) that the
rejection of plaint and determination of any questions under section 144 of the
code shall deemed to be a decree but shall not include:
(a) any such sentence (adjudication)
from which it appears that an appeal lies as an appeal from an order, or
(b) any such order of discharge (dismissal)
of default.
Rejection of plaint and determination
of the issue of restitution of decree are deemed decree. Also, an adjudication
under Order XXI Rule 58, Order XXI Rule 98 and Order XXI Rule
100 are also deemed decrees.
For more reading please visit
No comments:
Post a Comment