Act1
Enacted 1988

The Himachal Pradesh Requisition of Immovable Property Act, 1987

In force 27 sections Himachal Pradesh

Act 1 of 1988

Preamble

THE HIMACHAL PRADESH REQUISITION OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ACT, 1987 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS Sections: 1. Short title, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions. 3. Power to requisition immovable property. 4. Power to take possession of requisitioned property. 5. Rights over requisitioned property. 6. Release from requisition. 7. Application for release from requisition. 8. Further application for release from requisition. 9. Principles and methods of determining compensation. 10. Payment of compensation. 11. Appeal from order of requisition. 12. Appeal from order of competent authority rejecting appli- cation for release from requisition. 13. Appeal from award in respect of compensation. 14. Competent authority and arbitrator to have certain powers of civil courts. 15. Power to obtain information. 16. Power to enter and inspect. 17. Service of notice and order. 18. Easement not to be disturbed. 19. Delegation of powers. 20. Protection of action taken in good faith. 21. Bar of jurisdiction of civil courts. 22. Penalty for offences. 23. Certain persons to be public servants. 24. Power to make rules. 25. Validation of certain requisitions of immovable properties. 26. Power to recover rent or damages in respect of requisitioned property as arrears of land revenue. 27. Repeal and savings. THE HIMACHAL PRADESH REQUISITION OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ACT, 1987 (ACT NO. 1 OF 1988)1 (Received the assent of the President of India on the 1st February, 1988 and was published in Hindi in the Rajpatra, Himachal Pradesh (Extra- ordinary), dated 1st February, 1988, pp. 169-184 and in English in the Rajpatra, Himachal Pradesh (Extra-ordinary), dated 7th March, 1988, pp. 255- 268). An Act to provide for the requisition of immovable property or the continuance of requisition of immovable property for purposes of the State. BE it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of Himachal Pradesh in the Thirty-eighth Year of the Republic of India as follows :-

Sections

Type to filter. 27 sections.

  1. 1Short title, extent and commencement
  2. 2Definitions
  3. 3Power to requisition immovable properly
  4. 4Power to take possession of requisitioned property
  5. 5Rights over requisitioned property
  6. 6Release from requisition
  7. 7Application for release from requisition
  8. 8Further application for release from requisition
  9. 9Principles and methods of determining compensation
  10. 10Payment of compensation
  11. 11Appeal from order of requisition
  12. 12
  13. 13Appeal from award in respect of compensation
  14. 14Competent authority and arbitrator to have certain powers, of civil courts
  15. 15Power to obtain information
  16. 16Power to enter and inspect
  17. 17Service of notice and order
  18. 18Easement not to be disturbed
  19. 19Delegation of powers
  20. 20Protection of action taken in good faith
  21. 21Bar of jurisdiction of civil court
  22. 22Penalty for offences
  23. 23Certain persons to be public servants
  24. 24Power to make rules
  25. 25Validation of certain requisitions of immovable properties
  26. 26
  27. 27Repeal and savings

Provenance. Read from the Government's own scanned gazette with Azure Document Intelligence, then split into sections by their numbering. India Code publishes no text for this Act. The scan itself is mirrored into our own storage and served at /scan/38fd21ff-1bbf-4ed3-9234-42a17a61332f.pdf, so the reading here can be checked against the page it came from without depending on India Code's own copy staying where it is (it was at https://indiacode.gov.in/server/api/core/bitstreams/10d7300a-d9b3-4542-aac3-e5de6e736ac6/content).

Source and method. Compiled from the enactments of Parliament and of the State legislatures as published on India Code, and republished together with commentary and other original matter under section 52(1)(q)(ii) of the Copyright Act, 1957. Structured, cross-referenced and maintained by eCourtsIndia. Every one of the 27 sections of this Act has its own page. This page is not a substitute for legal advice.