Rule 1 of CPC : Rule 1: Modes of paying money under decree.

CPC

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Explanation using Example

Example 1:

Rajesh owes Rs. 1,00,000 to Suresh as per a court decree. Rajesh decides to pay the amount through the court. He deposits the money into the court's account, which is responsible for executing the decree. Rajesh then sends a registered post to Suresh, notifying him of the payment. The notice includes details such as the original suit number, names of the parties, and how the money is to be adjusted (principal, interest, or costs). From the date Suresh receives the notice, any interest on the amount ceases to accrue.

Example 2:

Meena owes Rs. 50,000 to Anil as per a court decree. Meena decides to pay the amount directly to Anil through a bank transfer. She ensures that the bank transfer includes details like the original suit number, names of the first two plaintiffs and defendants, and how the money is to be adjusted. Meena also keeps a record of the bank transfer as evidence of payment. From the date of the bank transfer, any interest on the amount ceases to accrue. If Anil refuses to accept the payment, interest stops from the date the money was tendered.

Example 3:

Vikram owes Rs. 75,000 to Priya as per a court decree. Vikram decides to pay the amount by sending a postal money order directly to Priya. The money order includes details such as the original suit number, names of the parties, and how the money is to be adjusted. Vikram also sends a registered post to Priya, notifying her of the payment. From the date Priya receives the money order, any interest on the amount ceases to accrue. If Priya avoids accepting the money order, interest stops from the date the money would have been delivered in the ordinary course of business by the postal authorities.

Example 4:

Sunita owes Rs. 1,50,000 to Ramesh as per a court decree. The court directs Sunita to pay the amount in a specific manner, such as through a particular bank or by a specific date. Sunita follows the court's direction and makes the payment accordingly. She then sends a registered post to Ramesh, notifying him of the payment. From the date Ramesh receives the notice, any interest on the amount ceases to accrue.

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