According to Muslim law, all voluntary transactions are revocable.
As gift is a voluntary transaction and there is no consideration in the form of
gift, so a gift can be revoked under Muslim law.
Although the revocation of a gift is abominable not only from
moral point of view but also from the view of hadiyth, but still revocation is
valid under certain circumstances.
Revocation of gift may be made either before delivery of
possession or after delivery of possession. So the revocation of gift may be
made on following ways;
1.
Before
delivery of possession; or
2.
After
delivery of possession;
1.
Before delivery of possession: The donor has a right to revoke the
gift before delivery of possession of respective gift property. Before delivery
of possession of respective gift property the transferor has unrestricted right
to revoke the gift since the gift is not completed. The donor may revoke the
gift at any time before delivery of possession.
2.
After delivery of possession: Normally, if the delivery of
possession takes place the gift cannot revoke by the donor himself. Though the
possession of the property has been delivered to the donee, such gift may be
revoked by two ways;-
i.
By
the Interval of court;
ii.
By
the consent of the donee;
i.
By the interval of court: If the court thinks that the gift
should revoke, then the court may give decree/ judgment for canceling the gift.
But before the decree of the court, the donor has to prove that revocation of
the gift is necessary and the donor does not know the consequences of such gift,
then the court will give decree to revoke the gift.
ii.
By the consent of the donee: when the donee gives his/ her
consent that the gift should revoke, then the donor will gain the power to
revoke the gift. Otherwise, the donor will not be able to revoke the gift. In
this fact, the consent of the donee is must, without donee’s consent revocation
may not take place.
Written
With The Help Of Refference Book:
Mulla’s
Principles Of MAHOMEDAN LAW (19th Edition)
Written By: M. Hidayatullah
& Arshad Hidayatullah (India).
Text Book Of MOHAMMEDAN LAW (23rd
Edition)
Written By: Aqil Ahamad
(India).
MUSLIM
LAW
(17th Edition-2014)
Written By: Syed Khalid
Rashid.
Revised By: Prof. V. P.
Bharatiya (India).
Text Book On ISLAMIC LAW
[Including
Statutory Family Laws]
Reprint: May
2009(1st Edition)
Written By: Dr. Muhammad
Faiz-Ud-Din (Bangladesh).
MUSLIM LAW (1st
Published-March,2012)
2nd
Pirnt: August,2013
Written By: Salena Akter;
A.N. M Arifur Rahman;
Md. Jahid Hossain Dolon(All are Bangladeshi).
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