section 36
Suit to recover possession of, or to set aside sale of, immovable property where notice of certificate not served
The Bengal Public Demands Recovery Act, 1913Notwithstanding anything herein before contained, a sale of immovable property in execution of a certificate shall not be held to be void on the ground that the notice required by section 7 has not been served; but a suit may be brought in a Civil Court to recover possession of such property or to set aside such sale on the ground that such notice has not been served, and that the plaintiff has sustained substantial injury by reason of irregularity: Provided that no such suit shall be entertained- (a) if instituted more than one year from the date on which possession of the property was delivered to the purchaser, or (b) ifthe certificate-debtor has made appearance in the certificate proceeding,or has applied to the Certificate Officer under section 22 or section 23 to set aside the sale. If there be no pound available, or if, in the opinion of the Certificate Officer, if it be inconvenient to lodge the attached livestock in the pound, the nazir may keep it in his own premises, or he may entrust it to any person selected by himself and approved by the Certificate Officer. The nazir will in all cases remain responsible for the custody of the property.
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