(i) movable property of the defaulter shall be first proceeded against, but this shall not preclude the immovable property being proceeded against simultaneously in case of necessity.
(ii) if there is no movable property, or if the sale proceeds of the movable property or properties attached and sold are insufficient to meet in full the demand of the applicant, the immovable property mortgaged to the applicant, or other immovable property belonging to the defaulter may be proceeded against.
(a) The Sale Officer shall, after giving prior notice to the applicant, proceed to the village where the defaulter resides or the property to be distrained is situated and serve a demand notice upon the defaulter is he is present. If the amount due together with the expenses is paid not at once the Sale Officer shall make the distress and shall immediately deliver to the defaulter a list of inventory of the property distrained and an intimation of place and day and hour at which the distrained property will be brought to sale if the amounts due are not previously discharged. If the defaulter is absent, the Sale Officer shall serve the demand notice on some adult male member of his family, or on his authorised agent, or when such service cannot be effected, shall affix a copy of the demand notice on some conspicuous part of his residence. He shall then proceed to make the distress and shall fix the list of the property attached on the usual place of residence of the defaulter endorsing thereon the place where the property may be lodged or kept and an intimation of the place, day and hour of sale.
(b) After the distress is made, the Sale Officer may arrange for the custody of the property, attached with the applicant or otherwise. If the Sale Officer requires the applicant to undertake the custody of the property, he shall be bound to do so and any loss incurred owing to his negligence shall be made good by the applicant. If the attached property is live stock, applicant shall be responsible for providing the necessary food therefor. The Sale Officer may, at the instance of the defaulter or any person claiming an interest in such property leave it in the village or place where it was attached, in charge of such defaulter, or such person, if he enters into a bond in the form specified by the Registrar with one or more sufficient sureties for the production of the property when called for.
(c) The distress shall be made after sunrise and before sunset and not at any other time.
(d) The distress shall not be excessive, that is to say, the property distrained shall, as nearly as possible, be proportionate to the sum due by the defaulter together with interest and all expenses incidental to the distraint, detention and sale.
(e) If crops or ungathered products of the land belonging to a defaulter are attached, the State Officer may cause them to be sold when fir for reaping or gathering, or at his option may cause them to be reaped or gathered in due season and stored in proper place until sold. In the later case the expense of reaping or gathering and storing such crops or products shall be defrayed by the owner upon his'.redeeming the property or from the proceeds of the sale in the event of its being sold.
(f) The Sale Officer shall not work the bullocks or cattle, or make use of the goods or effects distrained, and he shall provide the necessary food for the cattle or livestock the expense attending which shall be defrayed by the owner upon his redeeming the property or from the proceeds of the sale in the event of its being sold.
(g) It shall be lawful for the Sale Officer to force open any stable, cow house, granary, godown out-hose or other building and he may also enter dwelling house, the outer door of which may be open and may break open the door of any room in such dwelling house for the purpose of attaching property belonging to a defaulter and lodged therein; provided always that it shall not be lawful for the Sale Officer to break open or enter apartment in such dwelling house appropriated for the Zenana or residence of women except as hereinafter provided.
(h) Where the Sale Officer may have reason to belief that the property of a defaulter is lodged within a dwelling house the outer door of which may be shut or within any apartments appropriated to women which by custom or usage are considered private, the Sale Officer shall report the fact to the Officer-in-charge of the nearest police station. On such report the Officer-in-charge of the said station shall send a Police Officer to the spot in the presence of whom the Sale Officer may force open the outer door of such dwelling house or break open the door of any room within the house except the room appropriated by women. The Sale Officer may also, in the presence of a Police Officer after due notice given for the removal of women within a Zenana and, after furnishing means for their removal in a suitable manner if they be women of rank, who according to the custom or usage cannot appear in public, enter the apartments for the purpose of distraining the defaulter's property, if any, deposited therein but such property, if found, shall be immediately removed from such apartments after which they shall be left free to the former occupants.
(i) The Sale Officer shall on the day previous to, and on the day of sale, cause proclamation of time and place of the intended sale to be made by beat of drum in the village in which the defaulter resides and in such other place or places as the Sale Officer may consider necessary to give the publicity to the sale. No sale shall take place until after the expiration of the period of fifteen days from the date on which the sale notice has been served or affixed in the manner laid down in Clause (a) of this sub-rule:
(j) At the appointed time, the property shall be put in one or more lots, as the Sale Officer may consider advisable, and shall be disposed of to the highest bidder:
(k) The property sold shall be paid for in cash at the time of sale or as soon thereafter as the Sale Officer shall appoint, and the purchaser shall not be permitted to carry away any part of the property until he pays for it in full. Where the. purchaser fails in payment of the purchase money, the property shall be resold.
(l) Where the proceeds from the sale of the property exceeds the amount due from the debtor, the excess amount after deducting the interest and the expenses or process and other charges, shall be paid to the defaulter..
(m) Where, prior to the day fixed for sale, the defaulter or any person acting on his behalf or any person claiming an interest in the property attached, pays the full amount due including interest, batta and other costs incurred in attaching the property', the Sale Officer, shall cancel the order of attachment and release the property forthwith.
(n) The movable properties exempted from attachment by the proviso to Section 60 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 as amended by the Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, No. 104 of 1976 shall not be liable to attachment or sale under the rules.
(ii) Where the property to be attached is a negotiable or instrument not deposited in Court, nor in the custody of a Public Officer, the attachment shall be made by actual seizure and the instrument shall be brought to the office of the Recovery Officer ordering the attachment and be held subject to his further orders.
(iii) Where the property to be attached is in the custody of any Court or Public Officer, the attachment may be made by a notice to such Court or officer requesting that such property and any interest or dividend becoming payable thereon may be held subject to the further demands of the Recovery Officer issuing the notice:
(ii) Where the Registrar makes as order under Clause (i), he shall on the application of the applicant who has attached the decree, proceed to execute the attached decree and apply the net proceeds in satisfaction of the decree sought to be executed.
(iii) The holder of a decree sought to be executed by the attachment of another decree of the nature specified in Clause (i) shall be deemed to be the representative of the holder of the attached decree and to be entitled to execute such attached decree in any manner for the holder thereof.
(iv) Where the property to be attached in execution of a decree is a decree other than a decree of the nature referred to in Clause (i), the attachment shall be made by the issue of a notice by the Recovery Officer to the holder of such decree, prohibiting him from transferring or charging the same in any way.
(v) The holder of a decree attached under this sub-rule shall give the Recovery Officer executing the decree such information and aid as may reasonable be required.
(vi) On the application of the holder of a decree sought to be executed by the attachment of another decree, the Recovery Officer making an order of attachment under this sub-rule shall give notice of such order to the judgement-debtor bound by the decree attached; and no payment or adjustment of the attached decree made by the judgement-debtor in contravention of such order after receipt of the notice thereof, either through the Recovery Officer or otherwise, shall be recognised so long as the attachment remains in force.
(a) a debt due to the defaulter in question,
(b) a share in the capital of a corporation or a deposit invested therein, or
(c) other movable property not in the possession of the defaulter, except property deposited in, or in the custody of, any civil Court.
(i) in the case of a debt, the creditor from recovering the debt and the debtor from making payment thereof;
(ii) in the case of a share or deposit, the person in whose name the share or the deposit may be standing from transferring the share or deposit, may be receiving any dividend or interest thereon; and
(iii) in the case of any other movable property, the person in possession of it, from giving it over to the defaulter.
(a) The application presented under sub-rule (2) of this rule, shall contain a description of the immovable property to be proceeded against, sufficient for its identification and in case such property can be identified by boundaries or numbers in a record of settlement or survey the specification of such boundaries or numbers and the specification of the defaulter's share or interest in such property to the best of the belief of the applicant and so far as he has been able to ascertain it.
(b) The demand notice issued by the Recovery Officer, under sub-rule (3) of this rule shall contain the name of defaulter, the amount due, including the expenses, if any, and the batta to be paid to the person who shall serve the demand notice, the time allowed for payment and in case of non-payment, the particulars of the properties to be attached and sold or to be sold without attachment, as the case may be. After receiving the demand notice, the Sale Officer shall serve or cause to be served a copy of the demand notice upon defaulter or upon some adult member of his family at his usual place of residence, or upon his authorised agent or if such personal service is not possible, shall affix a copy thereof on some conspicuous part of the immovable property about to be attached and sold or sold without attachment, as the case may be:
(c) If the defaulter fails to pay the amount specified in the demand notice within the time allowed, the Sale Officer shall proceed to attach and sell, or sell without attachment, as the case may be, the immovable property noted in the application for execution in the following manner.
(d) Where attachment is required before sale, the Sale Officer shall, if possible, cause a notice of attachment to be served on the defaulter personally. Where personal service is not possible, the notice shall be affixed in some conspicuous part of the defaulter's last known residence, if any. The fact of attachment shall also be proclaimed by beat of drum or other customary mode at some place on, or adjacent to, such property and at such other place or places as the Recovery Officer may consider necessary to give due publicity to the sale. The attachment notice shall set forth that, unless the amount due with interest and expenses by paid within the date therein mentioned, the property will be brought to sale. A copy shall be sent to the applicant. Where the Sale Officer so directs, the attachment shall also be notified by public proclamation in the official Gazette.
(e) Proclamation of sale shall be published by affixing a notice in the office of the Recovery Officer and in any Public Officer nearest to the residence of the person concerned at least thirty days before the date fixed for sale and also by beat of drum in the village (on two consecutive days previous to the date of sale and on the day of sale prior to the commencement of the sale). Such proclamation shall, where attachment is required before sale, be made after the attachment has been effected. Notice shall also be given to the applicant and the defaulter. The proclamation on shall state the time and place of sale and specify as fairly and accurately as possible-
(i) the property to be sold;
(ii) any encumbrance to which the property is liable;
(iii) the amount, for the recovery of which sale is ordered;
(iv) any other matter which the Sale Officer considers material for a purchaser to know in order to judge the nature and value of the property.
(f) Where any immovable property is sold under these rules, the sale shall be subject to the prior encumbrance, on the property, if any The applicant shall, when the amount for the realisation of which the sale is held exceeds Rs. 100 furnish to the Sale Officer within such time as may be fixed by him or by the Recovery Officer an encumbrance certificate from the registration department for the period of not less than twelve years prior to the date of attachment of the property sought to be sold, or in cases falling under the proviso to sub-rule (10), prior to the date of the application for execution. The time for production of the encumbrance certificate may be extended at the discretion of the Sale Officer or the Recovery Officer, as the case may be. The sale shall be by public auction to the highest bidder:
(g) A sum of money equal to 15 per cent of the price of the immovable property shall be deposited by the purchaser in the hands of the Sale Officer at the time of the purchase, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be resold:
(h) The remainder of the purchase money and the amount required for the general stamp for the sale certificate shall be paid within fifteen days from the date of sale:
(i) In default of payment within the period mentioned in the last preceding clause of this sub-rule, the deposit may, if the Recovery Officer thinks fit, after defraying the expenses of the sale, be forfeited to the Government and the defaulting purchaser shall forfeit all claims to the property or to any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.
(j) Every resale of immovable property in default of payment of the amounts mentioned in Clause (h) of this sub-rule within the period allowed for such payment, shall be made, after the issue of a fresh proclamation in the manner and for the period hereinbefore prescribed for the sale.
(k) Where an applicant purchases the property, the purchase money and the amount due on the decree shall be set-off against one another, and the Sale Officer shall enter up satisfaction of the decree in whole or in part accordingly.
(a) for payment to the purchaser a sum equal to 5 per cent of purchase money, and
(b) for payment to the applicant, the amount of arrears specified in the proclamation of sale as that for the recovery of which the sale was ordered together with interest thereon and the expenses of attachment, if any, and sale and other costs due in respect of such amount, less amount which may since the date of such proclamation have been received by the applicant.
(ii) If such deposit and application are made within thirty days from the date of sale, the Recovery Officer shall pass an order setting aside the sale and shall repay to the purchaser, the purchase money so far as it has been deposited, together with the 5 per cent deposit by the applicant:
(iii) If a person applies under sub-rule (14) of this rule to set aside the sale of immovable property, he shall not be entitled to make an application under this sub-rule.
(ii) If the application is allowed, the Recovery Officer shall set aside the sale and may direct a fresh one.
(iii) On the expiration of thirty days from the date of sale, if no application to have the sale set aside is made or if such application has been made and rejected, the Recovery Officer shall make an order confirming the sale:
(iv) Whenever the sale of any immovable property is not so confirmed or is set aside, the deposit or the purchase money as the case may be, shall be returned to the purchaser.
(v) After the confirmation of any such sale, the Recovery Officer shall grant a certificate of sale bearing his seal and signature to the purchaser, and such certificate shall state the property sold and the name of the purchaser.
(b) Where the property to which the claim or objection relates has been authorised for sale, the Sale Officer may postpone the sale pending the investigation of the claim or objection.
(c) Where a claim or an objection is preferred to the party against whom an order is made may institute a suit to establish the right which he claims to the property is dispute/but subject to the result of such suit, if any, the order shall be final.
(ii) Where the property may, on the second, sell for a high price than at the first sale, the defaulting purchaser at the first sale, shall have no claim to the difference or increase.
Section 93 • The Arunachal Pradesh Co-operative Societies Rules, 1984
93. Execution of decrees.
the-arunachal-pradesh-co-operative-societies-rules-1984-1984-sec-93.json
•
Section 93
{
"act_title": "The Arunachal Pradesh Co-operative Societies Rules, 1984",
"act_slug": "the-arunachal-pradesh-co-operative-societies-rules-1984-1984",
"section_label": "Section",
"section": {
"number": "93",
"title": "93. Execution of decrees.",
"chapter": null,
"content": "(i) movable property of the defaulter shall be first proceeded against, but this shall not preclude the immovable property being proceeded against simultaneously in case of necessity.\n(ii) if there is no movable property, or if the sale proceeds of the movable property or properties attached and sold are insufficient to meet in full the demand of the applicant, the immovable property mortgaged to the applicant, or other immovable property belonging to the defaulter may be proceeded against.\n(a) The Sale Officer shall, after giving prior notice to the applicant, proceed to the village where the defaulter resides or the property to be distrained is situated and serve a demand notice upon the defaulter is he is present. If the amount due together with the expenses is paid not at once the Sale Officer shall make the distress and shall immediately deliver to the defaulter a list of inventory of the property distrained and an intimation of place and day and hour at which the distrained property will be brought to sale if the amounts due are not previously discharged. If the defaulter is absent, the Sale Officer shall serve the demand notice on some adult male member of his family, or on his authorised agent, or when such service cannot be effected, shall affix a copy of the demand notice on some conspicuous part of his residence. He shall then proceed to make the distress and shall fix the list of the property attached on the usual place of residence of the defaulter endorsing thereon the place where the property may be lodged or kept and an intimation of the place, day and hour of sale.\n(b) After the distress is made, the Sale Officer may arrange for the custody of the property, attached with the applicant or otherwise. If the Sale Officer requires the applicant to undertake the custody of the property, he shall be bound to do so and any loss incurred owing to his negligence shall be made good by the applicant. If the attached property is live stock, applicant shall be responsible for providing the necessary food therefor. The Sale Officer may, at the instance of the defaulter or any person claiming an interest in such property leave it in the village or place where it was attached, in charge of such defaulter, or such person, if he enters into a bond in the form specified by the Registrar with one or more sufficient sureties for the production of the property when called for.\n(c) The distress shall be made after sunrise and before sunset and not at any other time.\n(d) The distress shall not be excessive, that is to say, the property distrained shall, as nearly as possible, be proportionate to the sum due by the defaulter together with interest and all expenses incidental to the distraint, detention and sale.\n(e) If crops or ungathered products of the land belonging to a defaulter are attached, the State Officer may cause them to be sold when fir for reaping or gathering, or at his option may cause them to be reaped or gathered in due season and stored in proper place until sold. In the later case the expense of reaping or gathering and storing such crops or products shall be defrayed by the owner upon his'.redeeming the property or from the proceeds of the sale in the event of its being sold.\n(f) The Sale Officer shall not work the bullocks or cattle, or make use of the goods or effects distrained, and he shall provide the necessary food for the cattle or livestock the expense attending which shall be defrayed by the owner upon his redeeming the property or from the proceeds of the sale in the event of its being sold.\n(g) It shall be lawful for the Sale Officer to force open any stable, cow house, granary, godown out-hose or other building and he may also enter dwelling house, the outer door of which may be open and may break open the door of any room in such dwelling house for the purpose of attaching property belonging to a defaulter and lodged therein; provided always that it shall not be lawful for the Sale Officer to break open or enter apartment in such dwelling house appropriated for the Zenana or residence of women except as hereinafter provided.\n(h) Where the Sale Officer may have reason to belief that the property of a defaulter is lodged within a dwelling house the outer door of which may be shut or within any apartments appropriated to women which by custom or usage are considered private, the Sale Officer shall report the fact to the Officer-in-charge of the nearest police station. On such report the Officer-in-charge of the said station shall send a Police Officer to the spot in the presence of whom the Sale Officer may force open the outer door of such dwelling house or break open the door of any room within the house except the room appropriated by women. The Sale Officer may also, in the presence of a Police Officer after due notice given for the removal of women within a Zenana and, after furnishing means for their removal in a suitable manner if they be women of rank, who according to the custom or usage cannot appear in public, enter the apartments for the purpose of distraining the defaulter's property, if any, deposited therein but such property, if found, shall be immediately removed from such apartments after which they shall be left free to the former occupants.\n(i) The Sale Officer shall on the day previous to, and on the day of sale, cause proclamation of time and place of the intended sale to be made by beat of drum in the village in which the defaulter resides and in such other place or places as the Sale Officer may consider necessary to give the publicity to the sale. No sale shall take place until after the expiration of the period of fifteen days from the date on which the sale notice has been served or affixed in the manner laid down in Clause (a) of this sub-rule:\n(j) At the appointed time, the property shall be put in one or more lots, as the Sale Officer may consider advisable, and shall be disposed of to the highest bidder:\n(k) The property sold shall be paid for in cash at the time of sale or as soon thereafter as the Sale Officer shall appoint, and the purchaser shall not be permitted to carry away any part of the property until he pays for it in full. Where the. purchaser fails in payment of the purchase money, the property shall be resold.\n(l) Where the proceeds from the sale of the property exceeds the amount due from the debtor, the excess amount after deducting the interest and the expenses or process and other charges, shall be paid to the defaulter..\n(m) Where, prior to the day fixed for sale, the defaulter or any person acting on his behalf or any person claiming an interest in the property attached, pays the full amount due including interest, batta and other costs incurred in attaching the property', the Sale Officer, shall cancel the order of attachment and release the property forthwith.\n(n) The movable properties exempted from attachment by the proviso to Section 60 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 as amended by the Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, No. 104 of 1976 shall not be liable to attachment or sale under the rules.\n(ii) Where the property to be attached is a negotiable or instrument not deposited in Court, nor in the custody of a Public Officer, the attachment shall be made by actual seizure and the instrument shall be brought to the office of the Recovery Officer ordering the attachment and be held subject to his further orders.\n(iii) Where the property to be attached is in the custody of any Court or Public Officer, the attachment may be made by a notice to such Court or officer requesting that such property and any interest or dividend becoming payable thereon may be held subject to the further demands of the Recovery Officer issuing the notice:\n(ii) Where the Registrar makes as order under Clause (i), he shall on the application of the applicant who has attached the decree, proceed to execute the attached decree and apply the net proceeds in satisfaction of the decree sought to be executed.\n(iii) The holder of a decree sought to be executed by the attachment of another decree of the nature specified in Clause (i) shall be deemed to be the representative of the holder of the attached decree and to be entitled to execute such attached decree in any manner for the holder thereof.\n(iv) Where the property to be attached in execution of a decree is a decree other than a decree of the nature referred to in Clause (i), the attachment shall be made by the issue of a notice by the Recovery Officer to the holder of such decree, prohibiting him from transferring or charging the same in any way.\n(v) The holder of a decree attached under this sub-rule shall give the Recovery Officer executing the decree such information and aid as may reasonable be required.\n(vi) On the application of the holder of a decree sought to be executed by the attachment of another decree, the Recovery Officer making an order of attachment under this sub-rule shall give notice of such order to the judgement-debtor bound by the decree attached; and no payment or adjustment of the attached decree made by the judgement-debtor in contravention of such order after receipt of the notice thereof, either through the Recovery Officer or otherwise, shall be recognised so long as the attachment remains in force.\n(a) a debt due to the defaulter in question,\n(b) a share in the capital of a corporation or a deposit invested therein, or\n(c) other movable property not in the possession of the defaulter, except property deposited in, or in the custody of, any civil Court.\n(i) in the case of a debt, the creditor from recovering the debt and the debtor from making payment thereof;\n(ii) in the case of a share or deposit, the person in whose name the share or the deposit may be standing from transferring the share or deposit, may be receiving any dividend or interest thereon; and\n(iii) in the case of any other movable property, the person in possession of it, from giving it over to the defaulter.\n(a) The application presented under sub-rule (2) of this rule, shall contain a description of the immovable property to be proceeded against, sufficient for its identification and in case such property can be identified by boundaries or numbers in a record of settlement or survey the specification of such boundaries or numbers and the specification of the defaulter's share or interest in such property to the best of the belief of the applicant and so far as he has been able to ascertain it.\n(b) The demand notice issued by the Recovery Officer, under sub-rule (3) of this rule shall contain the name of defaulter, the amount due, including the expenses, if any, and the batta to be paid to the person who shall serve the demand notice, the time allowed for payment and in case of non-payment, the particulars of the properties to be attached and sold or to be sold without attachment, as the case may be. After receiving the demand notice, the Sale Officer shall serve or cause to be served a copy of the demand notice upon defaulter or upon some adult member of his family at his usual place of residence, or upon his authorised agent or if such personal service is not possible, shall affix a copy thereof on some conspicuous part of the immovable property about to be attached and sold or sold without attachment, as the case may be:\n(c) If the defaulter fails to pay the amount specified in the demand notice within the time allowed, the Sale Officer shall proceed to attach and sell, or sell without attachment, as the case may be, the immovable property noted in the application for execution in the following manner.\n(d) Where attachment is required before sale, the Sale Officer shall, if possible, cause a notice of attachment to be served on the defaulter personally. Where personal service is not possible, the notice shall be affixed in some conspicuous part of the defaulter's last known residence, if any. The fact of attachment shall also be proclaimed by beat of drum or other customary mode at some place on, or adjacent to, such property and at such other place or places as the Recovery Officer may consider necessary to give due publicity to the sale. The attachment notice shall set forth that, unless the amount due with interest and expenses by paid within the date therein mentioned, the property will be brought to sale. A copy shall be sent to the applicant. Where the Sale Officer so directs, the attachment shall also be notified by public proclamation in the official Gazette.\n(e) Proclamation of sale shall be published by affixing a notice in the office of the Recovery Officer and in any Public Officer nearest to the residence of the person concerned at least thirty days before the date fixed for sale and also by beat of drum in the village (on two consecutive days previous to the date of sale and on the day of sale prior to the commencement of the sale). Such proclamation shall, where attachment is required before sale, be made after the attachment has been effected. Notice shall also be given to the applicant and the defaulter. The proclamation on shall state the time and place of sale and specify as fairly and accurately as possible-\n(i) the property to be sold;\n(ii) any encumbrance to which the property is liable;\n(iii) the amount, for the recovery of which sale is ordered;\n(iv) any other matter which the Sale Officer considers material for a purchaser to know in order to judge the nature and value of the property.\n(f) Where any immovable property is sold under these rules, the sale shall be subject to the prior encumbrance, on the property, if any The applicant shall, when the amount for the realisation of which the sale is held exceeds Rs. 100 furnish to the Sale Officer within such time as may be fixed by him or by the Recovery Officer an encumbrance certificate from the registration department for the period of not less than twelve years prior to the date of attachment of the property sought to be sold, or in cases falling under the proviso to sub-rule (10), prior to the date of the application for execution. The time for production of the encumbrance certificate may be extended at the discretion of the Sale Officer or the Recovery Officer, as the case may be. The sale shall be by public auction to the highest bidder:\n(g) A sum of money equal to 15 per cent of the price of the immovable property shall be deposited by the purchaser in the hands of the Sale Officer at the time of the purchase, and in default of such deposit, the property shall forthwith be resold:\n(h) The remainder of the purchase money and the amount required for the general stamp for the sale certificate shall be paid within fifteen days from the date of sale:\n(i) In default of payment within the period mentioned in the last preceding clause of this sub-rule, the deposit may, if the Recovery Officer thinks fit, after defraying the expenses of the sale, be forfeited to the Government and the defaulting purchaser shall forfeit all claims to the property or to any part of the sum for which it may subsequently be sold.\n(j) Every resale of immovable property in default of payment of the amounts mentioned in Clause (h) of this sub-rule within the period allowed for such payment, shall be made, after the issue of a fresh proclamation in the manner and for the period hereinbefore prescribed for the sale.\n(k) Where an applicant purchases the property, the purchase money and the amount due on the decree shall be set-off against one another, and the Sale Officer shall enter up satisfaction of the decree in whole or in part accordingly.\n(a) for payment to the purchaser a sum equal to 5 per cent of purchase money, and\n(b) for payment to the applicant, the amount of arrears specified in the proclamation of sale as that for the recovery of which the sale was ordered together with interest thereon and the expenses of attachment, if any, and sale and other costs due in respect of such amount, less amount which may since the date of such proclamation have been received by the applicant.\n(ii) If such deposit and application are made within thirty days from the date of sale, the Recovery Officer shall pass an order setting aside the sale and shall repay to the purchaser, the purchase money so far as it has been deposited, together with the 5 per cent deposit by the applicant:\n(iii) If a person applies under sub-rule (14) of this rule to set aside the sale of immovable property, he shall not be entitled to make an application under this sub-rule.\n(ii) If the application is allowed, the Recovery Officer shall set aside the sale and may direct a fresh one.\n(iii) On the expiration of thirty days from the date of sale, if no application to have the sale set aside is made or if such application has been made and rejected, the Recovery Officer shall make an order confirming the sale:\n(iv) Whenever the sale of any immovable property is not so confirmed or is set aside, the deposit or the purchase money as the case may be, shall be returned to the purchaser.\n(v) After the confirmation of any such sale, the Recovery Officer shall grant a certificate of sale bearing his seal and signature to the purchaser, and such certificate shall state the property sold and the name of the purchaser.\n(b) Where the property to which the claim or objection relates has been authorised for sale, the Sale Officer may postpone the sale pending the investigation of the claim or objection.\n(c) Where a claim or an objection is preferred to the party against whom an order is made may institute a suit to establish the right which he claims to the property is dispute/but subject to the result of such suit, if any, the order shall be final.\n(ii) Where the property may, on the second, sell for a high price than at the first sale, the defaulting purchaser at the first sale, shall have no claim to the difference or increase.",
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