Claims for transfer of property pending for section 52 and 41 to which the Lease Penden doctrine applies, before the expiration of the appeal filing deadline, the scope trial court granted the plaintiff (defendant) the defendant (defendant). (S) to return the property to the defendant. Appeal to the trial court's order within a limited time, but before claiming them, the appellant had already sold the property to an allegedly legitimate buyer (applicant) through an illegal sale transaction. The trial court rejected, but both the appellate courts maintained that the non-sale sale transaction was related to a period when there was no lace pending because the accepted appeal was filed after the filed sale. Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, was equally indicated in the principle of minerals (pending litigation, nothing new), and provided that the pending litigation The parties to the question of real estate rights cannot be separated from or otherwise deal with the loss. Any transfer of his opponent will have to fall under section 52 of the Property Act, 1882, and the theory of Les Pendenz points to the argument that if any of the aforementioned lawsuits or proceedings were allowed during the course of legal proceedings Will not be allowed to opt out of. The dominant effect of such an alienation would be that the plaintiff is defeated at the hands of the defendant before the suit or judgment, and the former