The "Doctrine of Lis Pendens" emerged from the Latin maxim : |
Ut lite pendent nihil innoveteur De minimis lex Non Curat Quit Facit Per Alium, Facit Per Se Nemo Debet Esse Judex in Propria Sua Causa |
Ut lite pendent nihil innoveteur |
The correct answer is Option (1) → Ut lite pendent nihil innoveteur The Doctrine of lis pendens emerged from the Latin maxim 'ut lite pendent nihil innoveteur' meaning 'nothing new should be introduced in a pending litigation'. When a suit or litigation is pending on an immovable property, then that immovable property cannot be transferred. |