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    <title>2025 (4) TMI 1709 - Supreme Court</title>
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    <description>In second appeal, the scope of interference is confined to substantial questions of law, and factual findings may be disturbed only in recognised exceptional cases such as no evidence, inadmissible evidence, ignored material evidence, or misapplication of settled principles. The High Court&#039;s fresh reappreciation of evidence and factual inquiry exceeded that limit. On title, property allotted after partition is treated as separate property unless a proved joint family nucleus funds the purchase or there is clear blending into common stock. As no reliable nucleus or blending was proved, the property was treated as self-acquired, and the sale by Defendant No.1 to Defendant No.2 was valid.</description>
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      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=464341</link>
      <description>In second appeal, the scope of interference is confined to substantial questions of law, and factual findings may be disturbed only in recognised exceptional cases such as no evidence, inadmissible evidence, ignored material evidence, or misapplication of settled principles. The High Court&#039;s fresh reappreciation of evidence and factual inquiry exceeded that limit. On title, property allotted after partition is treated as separate property unless a proved joint family nucleus funds the purchase or there is clear blending into common stock. As no reliable nucleus or blending was proved, the property was treated as self-acquired, and the sale by Defendant No.1 to Defendant No.2 was valid.</description>
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