Section 68 of CPC : Section 68: [Repealed]

Explanation using Example

A practical example of the application of the now repealed Section 68 of The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, when it was in effect, could be as follows:

Imagine a scenario where a court issued a decree for the payment of arrears of rent against a tenant. Under the provisions of the original Section 68, the court had the power to make rules that would allow for the transfer of the execution of this decree to the Collector of the district. This would mean that instead of the court handling the execution process, the Collector would take charge. This transfer could be done in cases where the decree involved the delivery of immovable property or the payment of money out of the revenue of such property.

In this hypothetical situation, the court might find it more efficient to involve the Collector, especially if the property in question was large and the collection of rent arrears required detailed knowledge of the land revenue system. By transferring the execution to the Collector, the process could be handled by an authority with the appropriate expertise and administrative machinery to deal with such matters effectively.