Mr. Green purchased a property with the provision in the sale agreement that the seller would provide him with a warranty deed. At closing, the seller refused to provide better than a bargain and sale deed. If Mr. Green insists on buying the property and insists on the seller giving him a warranty deed he can attempt to force the seller to do so by filing a suit for:_________.
Specific performance in relation to confidential information is commonly used as a prohibition relief
Specific performance is the equivalent compensation in contract law, under which a party issues orders requiring a party to perform a specific action, which is the execution of the contract.
It is usually available for sale under the Land Act, but is generally not available if the damage is an appropriate option.
If the seller fails to sell or the property is handed over to the seller, the buyer receives a specific performance under the provisions of the Specific Relief Act, 1963.
A similar right is available under the seller. The contract requires specific performance from the buyer.
