Section 192 of The Ajmer Tenancy and Land Records Act, 1950
Transfer of cases by the district judge.
A district judge may, with the previous sanction of the Judicial Commissioner, transfer any case submitted to him for confirmation of an order or a decree to an additional district judge or to a subordinate judge, and such additional district judge or subordinate judge shall dispose of such case as if he had the powers of a district judge under this Act.
Summary
- A District Judge has the power to hand over cases that need final approval to other lower-ranking judges.
- These cases can be sent specifically to an Additional District Judge or a Subordinate Judge.
- The District Judge is required to get permission from the Judicial Commissioner before they can transfer any such cases.
- Once a case is transferred, the new judge has the full legal power of a District Judge to finish the matter.
Practical examples
FAQ
1. Who can a District Judge transfer cases to under the Ajmer Tenancy and Land Records Act, 1950?
Under Section 192, cases can be transferred to an Additional District Judge or a Subordinate Judge.
2. Does a District Judge need permission to move cases under Section 192 of the Ajmer Tenancy law?
Yes, they must have the previous sanction of the Judicial Commissioner.
3. What powers does a Subordinate Judge have after receiving a case under Section 192 of the Ajmer Tenancy Act?
They can dispose of the case as if they had the full powers of a District Judge.
Test yourself
Q1.Under Section 192 of The Ajmer Tenancy and Land Records Act, 1950, whose permission is mandatory for a District Judge to transfer a case?
Q2.To which official can a District Judge transfer a case under Section 192 of the Ajmer Tenancy law?
Q3.Under Section 192 of The Ajmer Tenancy and Land Records Act, 1950, what authority does an Additional District Judge have over a transferred case?
Q4.Under Section 192 of the Ajmer Tenancy Act, the cases transferred by a District Judge must be those submitted for?