When Registrar or Sub-Registrar to be deemed a Civil Court
AI Assist
Summary
When the State Government so directs, a Registrar or Sub-Registrar appointed under the Registration Act is treated as a civil court for specified criminal-procedure purposes. The rule applies only if the State Government issues that direction. The consequence is that the Registrar or Sub-Registrar can exercise the procedural powers and duties that a civil court would have under those provisions.
Example
Priya needs a registered sale deed as evidence in a criminal inquiry. Because the State Government has directed that the Sub-Registrar who holds the deed be deemed a civil court, that Sub-Registrar may exercise the procedural powers of a civil court to produce the document for the inquiry.
Bare Act
Enacted textWhen the State Government so directs, any Registrar or any Sub-Registrar appointed under the *** Registration Act, 1908 (16 of 1908), shall be deemed to be a civil Court within the meaning of sections 345 and 346.
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