CONSULT EXPERT LAWYERS
M/s. Yakub Ali Advocate
As we are Practicing Advocates in the High Court, we represent clients in All complex legal matters and provide support in District Courts and various commissions, ensuring their rights and justice are upheld.
Expert in Divorce, Criminal Defense, Civil Disputes, and being registered with the DCDRC and NCLT cum Arbitrators, specializing in resolving complex legal matters efficiently. Additionally, We have extensive knowledge in Insurance, Banking, and Consumer Disputes, ensuring that clients receive comprehensive support tailored to their unique situations
Experience: 10+ years.
Legal Questions
"A contract for sale of land is not a contract uberrimae fides (utmost good Faith) but the seller is under obligation to disclose latent defect of which he is aware"
Answer: According to Section 55(1)(a) of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 lays down that the seller is bound to disclose the buyer any material defect in the property or in the sellers title thereto of which the seller is, and buyer is not aware, and which the buyer could not with ordinary care discover.
That the defect in the property or in the seller's title thereto must be of such a nature that it migh be reasonably supposed that if the buyer had been aware of it, he might not have entered into the contrac at all, for he would be getting something different from what he contracted to buy. Defects may be laten or patent. A latent defect is a defect which the buyer could not with ordinary care discover for himse e.g., a defect in the title of the seller, On the other hand, a patent defect can be seen and detected wi ordinary care and inspection, e.g. the ruinous condition of a house is a patent defect. Under the law, a selle is bound to disclose latent defects of which he is aware, but is not under such obligation to disclose paten defects. Therefore, a contract for sale of land is not a contract uberrimae fidei, but although the duty disclosure is not absolute, the seller is under obligation to disclose latent defects of which he is aware.
I have purchased a Shaving kit on one ofn the e commerce portal. but after using it for 3 month it stopped working.
Can we file a case
Answer: Yes you fila a case in consumer court and can claim for legal excpenses and also mental Agony.
Every manufacturer will provide a 6 month warranty to the produch he manufactures .
If a consumer finds a manufacturing default he can sue in any of the consumer case.