Laminated letter.
ajay kumar
(Querist) 10 September 2014
This query is : Resolved
Does a court can reject a laminated letter,
even if the said laminated letter is in perfect condition and everything is very clearly visible. I have to laminate the same as the letter was very old and there was a fear that the letter may get spoiled or torn to pieces.?
2) In year 1887 when British Law was in operation in India , does the word HEIRS include sons only or sons
and daughters both. If sons only than under which British Act.Please specify.
Dr J C Vashista
(Expert) 10 September 2014
There is no such reason to reject/deny such letter on the pretext of lamination done for the purpose of preservation and not for concealment of any information available on the document/ letter. Show the letter/document to some prudent local lawyer and take action as advised.
V R SHROFF
(Expert) 10 September 2014
if COURT WANTS TO MARK IT AS exhibit OR WRITE ON IT, COURT CANNOT; DUE TO LAMINATION;
SO A PART OF IT CAN BE OPENED OUT AND THEN ALLOWED IN COURT.
OBJECTION OF COURT IS VALID.
DOCUMENT TOO IS VALID.
ajay sethi
(Expert) 10 September 2014
agree with mr shroff
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
(Expert) 15 September 2014
Yes, as rightly observed by expert Mr. Shroff, a part of the laminated document may be opened to facilitate marking of the document as exhibit, thus the laminated document can be marked as documentary evidence.
