Repealed or not in force · As amended up to 2026-08
(2) If in any case the Deputy Commissioner is of opinion that for special reasons the sanction ought to be withheld or ought to be granted subject to conditions, he may either withhold his sanction or permit the application to be made on any conditions which in the circumstances he deems it proper to impose; but in either of those cases he shall record the reasons in writing.
(3) The fact that an application is barred by the Indian Limitation Act, 1877, may be sufficient cause for withholding sanction to the making of the application, but in any case in which the holder of the decree or order has been debarred from enforcing it by reason of the cession of the town and fort of Jhánsí to the British Government, and to which the Deputy Commissioner sees fit to apply the provisions of that Act, the Deputy Commissioner shall, in computing the period of limitation, exclude therefrom the time which has elapsed between the cession of the town and fort and the commencement of this Act.
(4) Subject to revision by the Commissioner of the Jhánsí Division, an order of the Deputy Commissioner sanctioning or refusing to sanction the making of an application under this section, or imposing conditions with respect thereto, shall be final.
Extension of period of limitation for certain suits.
PART II.
AND whereas it is expedient that decrees and orders passed by the Civil and Revenue Courts of His Highness in cases which would have been cognizable by the Civil and Revenue Courts of the Thánsí district under the Code of Civil Procedure or the Thánsí Courts Act, 1867, or the North-Western Provinces Rent Act, 1881, if the territory ceded by His Highness had been part of the Thánsí district at the time of the institution of the cases, should be capable of being executed as if they had been made by the Courts of the Thánsí district;
And whereas the period of limitation prescribed for suits in the territories of His Highness is twelve years, and it is expedient that persons having just claims which, but for the cession of territory, they might have enforced in the Courts of His Highness, should not be debarred from enforcing those claims by reason of a shorter period of limitation being prescribed for any class of suits by the law in force in the Thánsí district;
And whereas it is expedient that suits pending in the Courts of His Highness and left undetermined by those Courts by reason of cession of territory should be continued in the Courts of the Thánsí district;
And whereas it is expedient to remove doubts as to the effect of the law in force in the Thánsí district, with respect to registration and stamps, on documents and instruments to which at the time of their execution the law of His Highness applied and the law of British India did not apply;
It
174 Jhánsí and Morar. [ACT XVII
It is hereby further enacted as follows:—
6. (1) An application for the execution of a decree or order passed by a Civil or Revenue Court of His Highness in any such case as is referred to in the first clause of the preamble to this Part may, with the previous sanction of the Deputy Commissioner, be made to any Court in the Jhánsí district subordinate to the Court of the Commissioner which may be specified by the Deputy Commissioner in that behalf in his order giving the sanction.
Source: India Code