Rule against Perpetuity
- Section 14 of Transfer of Property Act, 1882 provides for the Rule against perpetuity.
- The meaning of perpetuity is indefinite Period. Thus, this rule is against the transfer that makes a property inalienable for an indefinite time.
- The rule has come into existence because the law is not in favour of lying up of the property for a long period. It is therefore necessary that the interest should not be created in property beyond the lifetime of person.
- Section 114 of the Indian Succession Act 1925 also deals with rule against perpetuity.
- There are certain exceptions to the Rule against perpetuity and are are follows:
- This rule is not apply to the transfers which are made for the benefit of the public.
- The renewal of lease with a covenant does not affect the rule against perpetuity.
- It does not apply to personal agreements.
- It does not apply to the mortgagor’s right of redemption
- It does not apply to the vested interests.
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