Indian_Real_Estate_Law (2)
Indian Real Estate Laws 210section 50, and if he is satisfied as to the facts,make allowance for impressed stamps spoiledin the cases hereinafter mentioned, namely:—(a) the stamp on any paper inadvertently andundesignedly spoiled, obliterated or by errorin writing or any other means rendered unfitfor the purpose intended before any instrumentwritten thereon is executed by any person;(b) the stamp on any document which iswritten out wholly or in part, but which is notsigned or executed by any party thereto; (c) inthe case of bills of exchange 83 [payable otherwisethan on demand] 84 [***] or promissorynotes— (1) the stamp on 85 [any such bill ofexchange] 86 [***] signed by or on behalf of thedrawer which has not been accepted or madeuse of in any manner whatever or delivered outof his hands for any purpose other than by wayof tender for acceptance: Provided that thepaper on which any such stamp is impressed,does not bear any signature intended as orfor the acceptance of any bill of exchange 86[***] to be afterwards written thereon; (2) thestamp on any promissory note signed by or onbehalf of the maker which has not been madeuse of in any manner whatever or delivered outof his hands; (3) the stamp used or intendedto be used for 86 [any such bill of exchange] 87[***] or promissory note signed by, or on behalfof, the drawer thereof, but which from anyomission or error has been spoiled or rendereduseless, although the same, being a bill of exchange88 [***] may have been presented foracceptance or accepted or endorsed, or, beinga promissory note, may have been delivered tothe payee: Provided that another completedand duly stamped bill of exchange 88 [***] orpromissory note is produced identical in everyparticular, except in the correction of suchomission or error as aforesaid, with the spoiledbill 88 [***] or note; (d) the stamp used foran instrument executed by any party theretowhich— (1) has been afterwards found to beabsolutely void in law from the beginning; (2)has been afterwards found unfit, by reason ofany error or mistake therein, for the purposeoriginally intended; (3) by reason of the deathof any person by whom it is necessary that itshould be executed, without having executedthe same, or of the refusal of any such personto execute the same, cannot be completedso as to effect the intended transaction in theform proposed; (4) for want of the executionthereof by some material party, and his inabilityor refusal to sign the same, is in fact incompleteand insufficient for the purpose forwhich it was intended; (5) by reason of the refusalof any person to act under the same, orto advance any money intended to be therebysecured, or by the refusal or non-acceptanceof any office thereby granted, totally fails ofthe intended purpose; (6) become useless inconsequence of the transaction intended tobe thereby effected being effected by someother instrument between the same partiesand bearing a stamp of not less value; (7) isdeficient in value and the transaction intendedto the thereby effected has been effected bysome other instrument between the same partiesand bearing a stamp of not less value; (8)is inadvertently and undesignedly spoiled, andin lieu whereof another instrument made betweenthe same parties and for the same purposeis executed and duly stamped: Providedthat, in the case of an executed instrument, nolegal proceeding has been commenced in whichthe instrument could or would have been givenor offered in evidence and that the instrumentis given up to be cancelled. Explanation.—Thecertificate of the Collector undersection 32 that the full duty with which aninstrument is chargeable, has been paid is animpressed stamp within the meaning of thissection. 50. Application for relief under section49 when to be made.—The application forrelief under section 49 shall be made withinthe following periods, that is to say— (1) inthe cases mentioned in clause (d) (5), withintwo months of the date of the instrument; (2)in the case of a stamped paper on which noinstrument has been executed by any of theparties thereto, within six months after thestamp has been spoiled; (3) in the case of astamped paper in which an instrument hasbeen executed by any of the parties thereto,within six months after the date of the instrument,or, if it is not dated, within sixmonths after the execution thereof by the personby whom it was first or alone executed:Provided that— (a) when the spoiled instru-7.0 7. THE INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899
211 Indian Real Estate Lawsment has been for sufficient reasons sent outof 89 [India], the application may be madewithin six months after it has been receivedback in 89 [India]; (b) when, from unavoidablecircumstances, any instrument for whichanother instrument has been substituted, cannotbe given up to be cancelled within theaforesaid period, the application may be madewithin six-months after the date of executionof the substituted instrument. 51. Allowancein case of printed forms no longer requiredby Corporations.—The Chief ControllingRevenue-Authority 90 [or the Collector ifempowered by the Chief Controlling Revenue-Authority in this behalf] may, without limitof time, make allowance for stamped papersused for printed forms of instruments, 91 [byany banker or] by any incorporated companyor other body corporate, if for any sufficientreason such forms have ceased to be requiredby the said 91 [banker], company or body corporate:Provided that such authority is satisfiedthat the duty in respect of such stampedpaper has been duly paid. 52. Allowance formisused stamps.— (a) When any person hasinadvertently used for an instrument chargeablewith duty, a stamp of a description otherthan that prescribed for such instrument bythe rules made under this Act, or a stamp ofgreater value than was necessary, or has inadvertentlyused any stamp for an instrumentnot chargeable with any duty; or (b) Whenany stamp used for an instrument has been inadvertentlyrendered useless under section 15,owing to such instrument having been writtenin contravention of the provisions of section13, the Collector may, on application madewithin six months after the date of the instrument,or, if it is not dated, within six monthsafter the execution thereof by the person bywhom it was first or alone executed, and uponthe instrument, if chargeable with duty, beingre-stamped with the proper duty, canceland allow as spoiled the stamp so misused orrendered useless. 53. Allowance for spoiledor misused stamps how to be made.—In anycase in which allowance is made for spoiledor misused stamps, the Collector may give inlieu thereof— (a) other stamps of the same descriptionand value; or (b) if required and hethinks fit, stamps of any other description tothe same amount in value; or (c) at his discretion,the same value in money, deducting 92[ten naye paise] for each rupee or fraction of arupee. 54. Allowance for stamps not requiredfor use.—When any person is possessed of astamp or stamp which have not been spoiledor rendered unfit or useless for the purposeintended, but for which he has no immediateuse, the Collector shall repay to such personthe value of such stamp or stamps in money,deducting 93 [ten naye paise] for each rupee orportion of a rupee, upon such person deliveringup the same to be cancelled, and provingto the Collector’s satisfaction— (a) that suchstamp or stamps were purchased by such personwith a bona fide intention to use them;and (b) that he has paid the full price thereof;and (c) that they were so purchased within theperiod of six months next preceding the dateon which they were so delivered: Providedthat, where the person is a licensed vendorof stamps, the Collector may, if he thinks fit,make the repayment of the sum actually paidby the vendor without any such deduction asaforesaid. 94 [54A. Allowances for stampsin denominations of annas.—Notwithstandinganything contained in section 54, when anyperson is possessed of a stamp or stamps in anydenominations other than in denominationsof annas four or multiples thereof and suchstamp or stamps has or have not been spoiled,the Collector shall repay to such person thevalue of such stamp or stamps in money calculatedin accordance with the provisions ofsub-section (2) of section 14 of the IndianCoinage Act, 1906 (3 of 1906), upon such persondelivering up, within six months from thecommencement of the Indian Stamp (Amendment)Act, 1958 (19 of 1958), such stamp orstamps to the Collector.] 95 [54B. Allowancesfor Refugee Relief stamps.—Notwithstandinganything contained in section 54, when anyperson is possessed of stamps bearing the inscription“Refugee Relief” (being stamps issuedin pursuance of section 3A before itsomission) and such stamps have not beenspoiled, the Collector shall, upon such persondelivering up, within six month, from the commencementof the Refugee Relief Taxes (Abo-7. THE INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899 7.0
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211 Indian Real Estate Laws
ment has been for sufficient reasons sent out
of 89 [India], the application may be made
within six months after it has been received
back in 89 [India]; (b) when, from unavoidable
circumstances, any instrument for which
another instrument has been substituted, cannot
be given up to be cancelled within the
aforesaid period, the application may be made
within six-months after the date of execution
of the substituted instrument. 51. Allowance
in case of printed forms no longer required
by Corporations.—The Chief Controlling
Revenue-Authority 90 [or the Collector if
empowered by the Chief Controlling Revenue-
Authority in this behalf] may, without limit
of time, make allowance for stamped papers
used for printed forms of instruments, 91 [by
any banker or] by any incorporated company
or other body corporate, if for any sufficient
reason such forms have ceased to be required
by the said 91 [banker], company or body corporate:
Provided that such authority is satisfied
that the duty in respect of such stamped
paper has been duly paid. 52. Allowance for
misused stamps.— (a) When any person has
inadvertently used for an instrument chargeable
with duty, a stamp of a description other
than that prescribed for such instrument by
the rules made under this Act, or a stamp of
greater value than was necessary, or has inadvertently
used any stamp for an instrument
not chargeable with any duty; or (b) When
any stamp used for an instrument has been inadvertently
rendered useless under section 15,
owing to such instrument having been written
in contravention of the provisions of section
13, the Collector may, on application made
within six months after the date of the instrument,
or, if it is not dated, within six months
after the execution thereof by the person by
whom it was first or alone executed, and upon
the instrument, if chargeable with duty, being
re-stamped with the proper duty, cancel
and allow as spoiled the stamp so misused or
rendered useless. 53. Allowance for spoiled
or misused stamps how to be made.—In any
case in which allowance is made for spoiled
or misused stamps, the Collector may give in
lieu thereof— (a) other stamps of the same description
and value; or (b) if required and he
thinks fit, stamps of any other description to
the same amount in value; or (c) at his discretion,
the same value in money, deducting 92
[ten naye paise] for each rupee or fraction of a
rupee. 54. Allowance for stamps not required
for use.—When any person is possessed of a
stamp or stamp which have not been spoiled
or rendered unfit or useless for the purpose
intended, but for which he has no immediate
use, the Collector shall repay to such person
the value of such stamp or stamps in money,
deducting 93 [ten naye paise] for each rupee or
portion of a rupee, upon such person delivering
up the same to be cancelled, and proving
to the Collector’s satisfaction— (a) that such
stamp or stamps were purchased by such person
with a bona fide intention to use them;
and (b) that he has paid the full price thereof;
and (c) that they were so purchased within the
period of six months next preceding the date
on which they were so delivered: Provided
that, where the person is a licensed vendor
of stamps, the Collector may, if he thinks fit,
make the repayment of the sum actually paid
by the vendor without any such deduction as
aforesaid. 94 [54A. Allowances for stamps
in denominations of annas.—Notwithstanding
anything contained in section 54, when any
person is possessed of a stamp or stamps in any
denominations other than in denominations
of annas four or multiples thereof and such
stamp or stamps has or have not been spoiled,
the Collector shall repay to such person the
value of such stamp or stamps in money calculated
in accordance with the provisions of
sub-section (2) of section 14 of the Indian
Coinage Act, 1906 (3 of 1906), upon such person
delivering up, within six months from the
commencement of the Indian Stamp (Amendment)
Act, 1958 (19 of 1958), such stamp or
stamps to the Collector.] 95 [54B. Allowances
for Refugee Relief stamps.—Notwithstanding
anything contained in section 54, when any
person is possessed of stamps bearing the inscription
“Refugee Relief” (being stamps issued
in pursuance of section 3A before its
omission) and such stamps have not been
spoiled, the Collector shall, upon such person
delivering up, within six month, from the commencement
of the Refugee Relief Taxes (Abo-
7. THE INDIAN STAMP ACT, 1899 7.0