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The document outlines three methods for reviewing a judgment: before the original court, an appellate court, or a court of cassation. It discusses the process of setting aside the sale of immovable property, highlighting three key situations where this can occur: lack of saleable interest by the judgment-debtor, another person's interest in the property, and material irregularity or fraud during the sale. These factors can lead to substantial injury to the applicant, warranting the sale's annulment.

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11 views1 page

Basically

The document outlines three methods for reviewing a judgment: before the original court, an appellate court, or a court of cassation. It discusses the process of setting aside the sale of immovable property, highlighting three key situations where this can occur: lack of saleable interest by the judgment-debtor, another person's interest in the property, and material irregularity or fraud during the sale. These factors can lead to substantial injury to the applicant, warranting the sale's annulment.

Uploaded by

fitsumtesfa1921
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1. Basically, there are three ways of reviewing a judgment.

These are reviewing before the court;


which rendered the judgment, before an appellate court and before the court of cassation.
1 Reviews by Court of Rendition

8. Setting Aside the Sale

So far we have covered the greatest part of execution of decree, which actually includes attachment and
sale of movable and immovable property. The most significant difference between a sale of immovable
property and a sale of movable property is that in certain circumstances a sale of immovable property
can be set aside. Once the immovable 150 property is sold, the court for the following reasons set aside
the sale. There are basically three situations where this can be done. Those are where:

A. The judgment-debtor has no saleable interest in the property;

B. Another person has an interest in the property;

C. There is material irregularity or fraud in the conduct of the sale, resulting in substantial injury to the
applicant.

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