Power of Registrar to make entries of satisfaction and release in absence of intimation from
📚 Law Minded summary
The Registrar does not have to wait for the company to report that a charge is finished.
On satisfactory evidence that the debt has been paid, or that part of the property has been released or has ceased to be the company's, the Registrar can enter that on the register directly and inform the company.
(1) The Registrar may, on evidence being given to his satisfaction with respect to any registered charge,—
(a) that the debt for which the charge was given has been paid or satisfied in whole or in part; or (b) that part of the property or undertaking charged has been released from the charge or has ceased to form part of the company’s property or undertaking, enter in the register of charges a memorandum of satisfaction in whole or in part, or of the fact that part of the property or undertaking has been released from the charge or has ceased to form part of the company’s property or undertaking, as the case may be, notwithstanding the fact that no intimation has been received by him from the company.
(2) The Registrar shall inform the affected parties within thirty days of making the entry in the register of charges kept under sub-section (1) of section 81.