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A judgment delivered by a Foreign Court of competent jurisdiction can be enforced by an Indian Court and will operate as res judicata between the parties thereto except in the cases mentioned–
Section 14
Section 13
Section 12
Section 11
- Section 13: In the Code of Civil Procedure, it deals with the conditions under which a judgment delivered by a foreign court is not conclusive and thus cannot be enforced in India. It speaks about exceptions such as when a judgment is against Indian public policy, lacking competent jurisdiction, or goes against natural justice principles.
- Correct Answer: Section 13
- Section 14: It assumes that judgments from foreign courts are correct. It's primarily for evidential purposes and not directly linked to enforcement.
- Section 12: It's not relevant within the context of foreign judgments. It deals with time bar and suits.
- Section 11: This pertains to the doctrine of res judicata, ensuring that a matter once decided is not litigated again, but it's not directly linked to foreign judgments.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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