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The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908

The Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) is an essential legislation that regulates the procedures and practices for civil courts in India.

"Civil ProcedureIndian CourtsCivil SuitsExecution Of DecreesAppealsJurisdictionEnforcement Of Judgments"

Summary

The Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) is a comprehensive legislation that governs the procedures and practices followed by civil courts in India. It was enacted in 1908 and has undergone several amendments since then. The act lays down the rules and procedures that must be followed by courts while hearing civil suits, execution of decrees, and appeals. It also lays down the rules of jurisdiction, the powers of courts, and the processes for enforcing judgments. The CPC is considered to be one of the most significant pieces of legislation in India, as it governs the civil justice system in the country.

Table of Contents

Showing up to 15 sections
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1Section 1: Short title, commencement and extent.Open
2Section 2: Definitions.Open
3Section 3: Subordination of Courts.Open
4Section 4: Savings.Open
5Section 5: Application of the Code to Revenue Courts.Open
6Section 6: Pecuniary jurisdiction.Open
7Section 7: Provincial Small Cause Courts.Open
8Section 8: Presidency Small Cause Courts.Open
9Section 9: Courts to try all civil suits unless barred.Open
10Section 10: Stay of suit.Open
11Section 11: Res judicata.Open
12Section 12: Bar to further suit.Open
13Section 13: When foreign judgment not conclusive.Open
14Section 14: Presumption as to foreign judgments.Open
15Section 15: Court in which suits to be instituted.Open
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