Asgar S. Patel & Ors Vs. U.O.I.
& Ors [2000] INSC 254 (25 April 2000)
R.C.Lahoti, S.R.Babu
R.C. Lahoti, J.
Flat No.201, 2nd Floor, New Jaldarshan, Perry
Cross Road, Bandra (West), Bombay was owned by one Hemant Chawla (hereinafter
the Transferor, for short). On 1.5.1994 the transferor entered into an
agreement to sell the said flat for a consideration of Rs.45,50,000/- in favour
of the six appellants herein (hereinafter referred to as the Transferees, for
short). An amount of Rs.4,55,000/- was paid by the transferees to the
transferor on 1.5.1994, i.e. the date of the execution of the agreement. The
balance consideration of Rs.41 lakhs was to be paid on completion of sale
within 30 days from the receipt of no objection certificate from the
Appropriate Authority. On 6.5.1994 the transferor and the transferees jointly
filed a statement in Form 37-I under Section 269 UC of the Income-tax Act, 1961
(hereinafter the Act, for short). A copy of the agreement was annexed with Form
37-I as statutorily required and as per the proforma the names of the six
transferees were mentioned in column No.4 of Form 37-I.
On 12.8.1994 the Appropriate Authority issued
notice under Section 269 UD (IA) of the Act to the transferor and the
transferees in view of its having formed an opinion that there was significant
under valuation of the property and calling upon the transferor and the
transferees to show cause why an order of compulsory purchase by Central
Government be not made. Vide para 6 of the notice the Appropriate Authority noted
that out of the amount of consideration agreed upon between the parties to the
agreement dated 1.5.1994, an amount of Rs.4,55,000/- was paid by way of earnest
money on the execution of the agreement and the balance amount was payable
within 30 days from the receipt of NOC from the Appropriate Authority. The
transferor and the transferees filed responses to the show cause notice
disputing the grounds for compulsory purchase by the Central Government.
On 30.8.1994 the Appropriate Authority passed
an order directing compulsory purchase in favour of the Central Government for
a discounted value of Rs.44,25,680/-. Vide paras 8 & 9 of its order, the
Appropriate Authority directed that out of the consideration payable by the
Central Government, the encumbrance as mentioned in Clause 3 of the agreement,
should be satisfied by the transferor and in the meantime the amount shall be
deposited in the account of the appropriate authority. Vide Clause 9 of the
agreement, the vendor was to bear 50% transfer fee payable to the Society which
liability amounted to Rs.22,000/-. The order directed this amount also to be
retained by the Appropriate Authority towards the vendors liability for payment
of transfer fee.
Clause (3) of the agreement referred to the
flat forming subject matter of sale having been offered as security to Indian
Overseas Bank in connection with a loan of Rs.36,50,878/- taken by the
transferor. There was also an order of attachment before
judgment-cum-garnishing order dated 13.9.1994 secured by one Chandrakant &
Co., a partnership firm, creating an encumbrance to the tune of Rs.6,00,800/-
on the flat.
On 26.9.1994 the transferees made a
representation to the Appropriate Authority inviting the attention of the
latter to the fact that they had paid a sum of Rs.4,55,000/- (as mentioned in
the agreement) and another sum of Rs.50,000/- after signing of the said
agreement to which they were entitled to be reimbursed under Clause 5(e) of the
agreement. They prayed that their lien on the flat be honoured and the amount
of Rs.5,05,000/- be released to them out of the consideration proposed to be
paid by the Central Government to the transferor. Ultimately the amount of
consideration payable by the Central Government was distributed as follows. An
amount of Rs.6,00,800/- was deposited in the Court on 30.9.1994 to honour the
order of attachment made in summary suit No.2012 of 1994 filed by M/s. A.
Chandrakant & Co. against the transferor Hemant Chawla. An amount of
Rs.36,50,878/- was paid to Indian Overseas Bank, Bandra Branch on 27.12.1994 to
satisfy the encumbrance of mortgage existing in favour of the Bank.
Retaining an amount of Rs.22,000/- towards
transfer fee payable to the Society, the balance amount of Rs.1,52,002/- was
paid to transferor on 23rd December, 1994. It is clear from these facts that in
so far as the claim of the transferees, appellants before us, is concerned it
was neither taken note of nor honoured by the Appropriate Authority. On
25.1.1995 the transferees/appellants served a notice demanding payment of
Rs.5,05,000/- from the Appropriate Authority. On 16.3.1995 they filed a writ
petition in the High Court of Bombay seeking the same relief. A learned Single
Judge dismissed the writ petition summarily forming an opinion that the remedy
of the appellants was to sue the transferor for return of the earnest money and
remedy of civil writ petition was misconceived. The appellants preferred a writ
appeal which also has been dismissed by the Division Bench. The aggrieved
appellants have come up to this Court seeking special leave to appeal which
leave has been granted to them.
The controversy arising for decision centers
around the interpretation of Section 269 UG of the Act. According to the
learned counsel for the appellants it was statutory obligation of the Central
Government to have tendered to them the amount claimed by them. Their claim
having been brought to the notice of the Central Government, the Appropriate
Authority was not justified in releasing the amount to the transferor. The
transferees were the persons entitled/claiming to be entitled to the amount of
consideration to the extent of Rs.5,05,000/- and in as much as their
entitlement was not disputed by the transferor or anyone else for that matter,
there was no dispute as to the apportionment of the amount to the extent of the
entitlement of the transferees. In any case the amount should have been kept in
deposit by the Appropriate Authority and should not have been released to the
transferor. The Central Government must bear the consequences flowing from its
default by non-compliance with the obligation statutorily cast on it by the
Act.
Sections 269 UF & 269 UG of the Act read
as under:- Consideration for purchase of immovable property by Central
Government. 269UF. (1) Where an order for the purchase of any immovable
property by the Central Government is made under sub-section(1) of section
269UD, the Central Government shall pay, by way of consideration for such
purchase, an amount equal to the amount of the apparent consideration.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in
sub- section (1), where, after the agreement for the transfer of the immovable
property referred to in that sub-section has been made but before the property
vests in the Central Government under section 269UE, the property has been
damaged (otherwise than as a result of normal wear and tear), the amount of the
consideration payable under that sub-section shall be reduced by such sum as
the appropriate authority, for reasons to be recorded in writing, may by order
determine.
Payment or deposit of consideration. 269UG.
(1) The amount of consideration payable in accordance with the provisions of
section 269UF shall be tendered to the person or persons entitled thereto,
within a period of one month from the end of the month in which the immovable
property concerned becomes vested in the Central Government under sub-section
(1), or, as the case may be, sub-section (6), of section 269UE: Provided that
if any liability for any tax or any other sum remaining payable under this Act,
the Wealth-tax Act, 1957 (27 of 1957), the Gift-tax Act, 1958 (18 of 1958), the
Estate Duty Act, 1953 (34 of 1953), or the Companies (Profits) Surtax Act, 1964
(7 of 1964), by any person entitled to the consideration payable under section
269 UF, the appropriate authority may, in lieu of the payment of the amount of
consideration, set off the amount of consideration or any part thereof against
such liability or sum, after giving an intimation in this behalf to the person
entitled to the consideration.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in
sub- section (1), if any dispute arises as to the apportionment of the amount
of consideration amongst persons claiming to be entitled thereto, the Central
Government shall deposit with the appropriate authority the amount of
consideration required to be tendered under sub-section (1) within the period
specified therein.
(3) Notwithstanding anything contained in
sub- section (1), if the person entitled to the amount of consideration does
not consent to receive it, or if there is any dispute as to the title to
receive the amount of consideration, the Central Government shall deposit with
the appropriate authority the amount of consideration required to be tendered
under sub-section (1) within the period specified therein: Provided that
nothing herein contained shall affect the liability of any person who may
receive the whole or any part of the amount of consideration for any immovable
property vested in the Central Government under this Chapter to pay the same to
the person lawfully entitled thereto.
(4) Where any amount of consideration has
been deposited with the appropriate authority under this section, the
appropriate authority may, either of its own motion or on an application made
by or on behalf of any person interested or claiming to be interested in such
amount, order the same to be invested in such Government or other securities as
it may think proper, and may direct the interest or other proceeds of any such
investment to be accumulated and paid in such manner as will, in its opinion,
give the parties interested therein the same benefits therefrom as they might
have had from the immovable property in respect whereof of such amount has been
deposited or as near thereto as may be.
(emphasis supplied) We will shortly revert
back to the above-said provisions. Immediately let us examine what is the
nature of the right of the transferees/appellants under the law and their
status under Chapter XX-C insofar as the controversy arising for decision
before us is concerned. The scheme as to purchase by Central Government of
immovable properties in certain cases of transfer as is envisaged by Chapter
XX-C of the Income-tax Act, 1971 came to be introduced by the Finance Act, 1986
in place of earlier Chapter XX-A and applies to transactions effected after 1st
October, 1986.
Once the Appropriate Authority has, after the
receipt of the statement under sub-section (3) of Section 269 UC in respect of
any immovable property, made up its mind to make an order for the purchase by
the Central Government of such an immovable property at an amount equal to the
amount of apparent consideration as defined in clause (b) of Section 269 UA,
such property shall on the date of such order vest in the Central Government in
terms of the agreement for transfer referred to in sub- section (1) of Section
269 UC.
Section 269 UE, as it originally stood prior
to its amendment by the Finance Act, 1993 with effect from 17.11.1992, provided
for the vesting in the Central Government of such immovable property free from
all - 1993 (1) SCC 78, a Constitution Bench of this Court held the employment
of expression free from all encumbrances in sub-section (1) to be violative of
Article 14 of the Constitution and therefore directed the said expression to be
quashed and struck down from the language of Section 269 UE (1). Vide para 36,
this Court has held :- 36.In the result the expression free from all
encumbrances in sub-section (1) of Section 269-UE is struck down and
sub-section (1) of Section 269-UE must be read without the expression free from
all encumbrances with the result the property in question would vest in the
Central Government subject to such encumbrances and leasehold interests as are
subsisting thereon except for such of them as are agreed to be discharged by the
vendor before the sale is completedThe provisions of sub- section (6) of that
section do not present any difficulty because the vesting in the Central
Government would be subject to such encumbrances and leasehold rights as stated
earlier.
A purchase under the provisions of Chapter
XX-C may be called a compulsory purchase or a pre-emptive purchase.
Sub-section (1) of Section 269 UF obliges the
Central Government to pay an amount equal to the apparent consideration by way
of consideration for such purchase.
Sub-section (1) of Section 269 UG provides
for the person or persons to whom the amount of apparent consideration is to be
tendered by the Central Government. Without cataloguing or categorising the
person or persons to whom the amount shall be tendered the Parliament has
chosen to employ the expression the person or persons entitled thereto. The
expression is not defined in Chapter XX-C or elsewhere in the Act. We have to
go by the ordinary meaning of the expression and the context in which it has been
used. The word entitle means to give a claim, right, or title to;
to give a right to demand or receive, to
furnish with grounds for claiming (The Law Lexicon, P. Ramanatha Aiyar, 2nd
Edition, page 642).
Chapter XX-C is not an encroachment or inroad
on the right of a citizen to hold property. It merely modifies the contractual
relationship between the parties to the extent superseded by the provisions of
Chapter XX-C. The rights and obligations of the parties to the contract are
governed by the ordinary law of the land including the provisions of the
Contract Act and the Transfer of Property Act. Section 55 of the Transfer of
Property Act, 1882 provides :-
55. In the absence of a contract to the
contrary the buyer and seller of immovable property respectively are subject to
the liabilities, and have the rights, mentioned in the rules next following, or
such of them as are applicable to the property sold:
xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx (6) The buyer is
entitled xxx xxx xxx (b) unless he has improperly declined to accept delivery
of the property, to a charge on the property, as against the seller and all
persons claiming under him,***, to the extent of the sellers interest in the
property, for the amount of any purchase-money properly paid by the buyer in
anticipation of the delivery and for interest on such amount; and, when he
properly declines to accept the delivery, also for the earnest (if any) and for
the costs (if any) awarded to him of a suit to compel specific performance of
the contract or to obtain a decree for its rescission.
xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx Just as the seller
has a charge on the property for unpaid price under Section 55 (4) (b) of T.P.
Act, the buyer has a charge for price pre-paid. Thus the amount of any purchase
money properly paid by the buyer in anticipation of the delivery and also the
earnest where the buyer had justification for declining to accept the delivery
constitutes a charge on the property forming subject-matter of sale to the
extent of the sellers interest in the property and thus would be an encumbrance
on the property.
Section 269 UE(1) as amended by the Finance
Act, 1993 (w.e.f. 17.11.1992) reads as under:- Vesting of property in Central
Government. 269UE.
(1) Where an order under sub-section (1) of
section 269UD is made by the appropriate authority in respect of an immovable
property referred to in sub-clause (I) of clause (d) of section 269UA, such
property shall, on the date of such order, vest in the Central Government [in
terms of the agreement for transfer referred to in sub- section (1) of section
269UC]: Provided that where the appropriate authority, after giving an
opportunity of being heard to the transferor, the transferee or other persons
interested in the said property, under sub-section (1A) of section 269UD, is of
the opinion that any encumbrance on the property or leasehold interest
specified in the aforesaid agreement for transfer is so specified with a view
to defeat the provisions of this Chapter, it may, by order, declare such
encumbrance or leasehold interest to be void and thereupon the aforesaid
property shall vest in the Central Government free from such encumbrance or
leasehold interest.] In view of C.B. Gautams case (supra) the vesting of the
property in the Central Government cannot be free from encumbrance unless the
Appropriate Authority has exercised the power conferred by proviso to
sub-section (1) of Section 269 UE and annulled the encumbrance after recording
a finding and following the procedure as contemplated by the proviso whereupon
only the property shall vest in the Central Government free from such
encumbrance; else the encumbrance shall run with the property.
The language of Section 269 UE(1) gives an
indication that on the passing of an order under Section 269 UD(1) the
immovable property vests in the Central Government in terms of the agreement
for transfer referred to in sub-section (1) of Section 269 UC. The scheme of
the provisions suggests that on the passing of the order of compulsory purchase
the Central Government stands susbstituted in place of the buyer and the
apparent consideration stands substituted in place of the agreed consideration.
Further in view of the property having vested in the Central Government, the agreement
need not be performed by the transferor.
Ordinarily, in the event of the private
agreement between the parties falling to the ground (i.e. not because of
intervention of Chapter XX-C proceedings) the transferor would have been liable
to refund the amount of purchase money to the transferees and so long as the
amount was not returned the transferees would have held a lien on the property
to the extent of the sellers interest. Recently (P) Ltd. 2000 AIR SCW 113 this
Court has held that the buyers charge under Section 55(6)(b) of the T.P. Act is
a statutory charge and differs from a contractual charge which the buyer may be
entitled to claim under a separate contract. The charge is enforceable not only
against the seller but against all persons claiming under him.
A charge under Section 55 (6)(b) of T.P. Act
is created soon on payment of purchase money. It can be lost on wrongful
refusal to accept delivery of property. As held Pratisthan Ltd. AIR 1978
Cal.285, with which we find ourselves in agreement, a charge under Section
55(6)(b) may not be created if the parties expressly stipulate that the
purchase money will not form the charge on the property or it will be released
from the charge on certain circumstances or that earnest would be forfeited
under certain circumstances. In the present case, the property having been
compulsorily purchased by the Central Government there was no occasion for the
buyer to have improperly declined to accept delivery of the property. The
amount of purchase money was properly paid by the buyer and was in anticipation
of the fulfilment of the contract which would include delivery of the property.
In view of the order of compulsory purchase having intervened the transferees
were excluded from accepting delivery of the property. The applicability of
Section 55 (6)(b) of T.P. Act was fully attracted.
During the course of the proceedings under
Chapter XX-C the Appropriate Authority may, subject to the principles of
natural justice, record a finding that the purchase money which purports to
have been paid by the transferees to the transferor is being claimed to have
been paid only with a view to defeat the provisions of this Chapter. Then the
Appropriate Authority may make a declaration avoiding the charge claimed to
have been created for the purchase money paid. Else, the charge shall continue
to exist and follow the property in the hands of the Central Government.
The only defence raised in the counter filed
on behalf of the Appropriate Authority before the Court is that the appellants
did not file a consent letter from the transferor agreeing to payment of
Rs.5,05,000/- to the transferees/appellants and therefore the balance amount
was released for payment in favour of the transferor. According to the
Appropriate Authority it is always the transferor/vendor alone who is entitled
to receive the consideration payable under an order of compulsory purchase
unless otherwise agreed mutually and expressly between the parties and consent
terms filed with the Appropriate Authority. It is difficult to agree with the
abovesaid plea raised on behalf of the Appropriate Authority. If there be no
dispute between the buyer and the seller or a third person as to the amount of
purchase money having been paid or as to the apportionment of the amount forming
part of the purchase money then the amount must be tendered by the Central
Government to the person or persons entitled thereto. If there be any dispute
raised as to the apportionment of the amount by more than one person staking
claims seeking payment of the amount resulting into a dispute as to the
apportionment of the amount of consideration, in that case the Central
Government shall deposit so much part of the apparent consideration as is the
subject matter of dispute with the appropriate authority as provided by
sub-section (2) of Section 269 UG. In either case the compliance must be made
within a period of one month from the end of the month in which the immovable
property concerned becomes vested in the Central Government.
Failure to make such tender shall result in
the pre-emptory purchase being abrogated and the immovable property shall stand
re-vested in the transferor as provided by sub-section (1) of Section 269 UH.
An absence of consent or express willingness
to apportionment of the amount does not necessarily amount to a dispute raised.
The action of the Appropriate Authority as evidenced by the proceedings in the
case at hand itself exposes the worth of the plea so raised. Neither A.
Chandrakant & Co. nor Indian Overseas
Bank had filed a consent letter from the transferor. Still their encumbrances
were discharged. How the appellants could have been treated differently? Form
37-I filed jointly by the transferees and the transferor stated purchase money
to the extent of Rs.4,55,000/- having been paid by the appellants and received
by the transferor. Nobody had questioned the genuineness of this payment. The
transferor never disputed having received the said amount. The factum of
payment of Rs.4,55,000/- finding place in the agreement which was the basis of
commencement of the proceedings and formed part of Form 37-I could not have
been treated as a disputed payment.
In any case, if the Appropriate Authority
entertained any doubt about the genuineness or otherwise of such payment then
the Appropriate Authority should have said so in its order and then left the
amount in deposit with the Appropriate Authority. That having not been done the
vesting of the property in the Central Government under the order of compulsory
purchase cannot defeat the transferees lien under Section 55(6)(b) of the T.P.
Act.
Though a further amount of Rs.50,000/- is
claimed to have been paid by the transferees to the transferor on 4th June,
1994 and this payment was also brought to the notice of the Appropriate
Authority on 15th June, 1994 by the transferees, however, the factum of such
payment does not find mention in any statement or document jointly signed
before the Appropriate Authority or jointly submitted by the transferees and
the transferor to the Appropriate Authority.
An intimation as to such claim does not also
appear to have been given to the transferor in the proceedings before the
Appropriate Authority. There was no occasion for the transferor to have
admitted or disputed the claim as to payment of Rs.50,000/- to him. No fault
can therefore be found with the Appropriate Authority having not tendered this
amount of Rs.50,000/- to the transferee-appellants.
During the course of hearing, on a specific
query raised by the Court, the learned senior counsel for the appellants stated
that for non-tendering the amount of Rs.5,05,000/- or Rs.4,55,000/- the
appellants were not seeking re-vesting of the property in the transferor; they
were only seeking enforcement of the statutory charge in their favour for the
amount of purchase money paid by them.
In view of that statement made at the Bar the
question of testing whether for failure of the Central Government to tender the
amount consistently with the provisions of sub-section (1) of Section 269 UG
the order of compulsory purchase in favour of the Central Government shall
stand abrogated and the property shall stand revested in the transferor does
not arise. Besides, the property compulsorily purchased by the Central
Government has been put to auction once again and sold away with the result
that the interests of a third party have intervened.
The question which now remains to be examined
is whether in view of the law laid down hereinabove whether a writ of mandamus
can issue in favour of transferees/appellants commanding the Central Government
to pay the amount of purchase money to the appellants to the extent
undisputedly paid by them.
Here it will be relevant to extract and
reproduce Clause 5 of the agreement dated 1st May, 1994 entered into between
the parties. It reads as under:-
5. Since 1st October, 1986, the provisions of
Chapter XX C of the Income-tax Act, 1961, have come into force and in view
thereof the parties hereto agree as under:- a) This agreement shall be treated
as the Memorandum of Understanding between the parties hereto for the purpose
of Section 269 UC of the Income-tax Act, 1961.
b) Within 15 days from the execution hereof,
the Vendor and the Purchasers shall file the copy of this agreement along with
a statement in form 37-I, with the Appropriate Authority as required by Section
269 UC Sub-Section (3) of the Income-tax Act, 1961.
c) In the event the Appropriate Authority
makes an order for purchase by the Central Government of the said property
under Section 269 UD of the Income-tax Act, 1961 then in such an event.
(i) The Vendor shall be entitled to receive
from the Central Government entire consideration and the Purchasers hereby
consents for the same.
(ii) The Purchasers shall be entitled to
claim from the Appropriate Authority the refund of Rs.4,55,000/- (Rupees Four
lakhs fifty five thousand only) being the earnest money paid by the Purchasers
to the Vendor. In the event the Appropriate Authority does not pay the said sum
of Rs.4,55,000/- (Rupees Four lakhs fifty five thousand only) to the Purchasers
then the Purchasers shall be entitled to recover the said earnest money from
the Vendor.
d) In the event the Appropriate Authority
does not make any (sic order?) for purchase by Central Government of the said
property for a period of three months from the date of submitting the statement
in form 37-I or grants its No Objection for the sale of the said property by
the Vendor to the Purchaser herein, the Vendor shall be bound to complete the
sale.
It is clear from the above said Clause of the
agreement that the parties were well aware of the provisions of Chapter XX-C of
the Act having come into force on 1st October, 1986. In this background they
had entered into a specific agreement between themselves whereby they had
agreed in the event of the Appropriate Authority making an order for purchase
by the Central Government of the property forming subject matter of the
agreement, firstly, the vendor is the person who shall be entitled to receive
the entire amount of consideration and the purchasers were consenting for it.
The next sub-clause says that though the amount of Rs.4,55,000/- shall be
available to be claimed by the transferees from the Appropriate Authority but
the parties were also clear in their mind, and accordingly they had stipulated,
that in the event of the Appropriate Authority not paying the amount of
Rs.4,55,000/- to the transferees, the transferees shall be entitled to recover
the amount from the vendor. There is no reason why the rights and obligations
of the parties should not be worked out by reference to the recitals of the
agreement governing their relationship. In the event of the Appropriate
Authority/the Central Government failing in discharging its statutory
obligation the only right reserved to the transferees under the agreement is to
recover the amount from the transferor.
When the parties enter into a clear,
unambiguous and express contract creating mutual rights and obligations, the
parties are bound by it and the extraordinary jurisdiction of the High Court
under Article 226 of the Constitution which is of a discretionary nature cannot
be allowed to be utilized for enforcing an obligation in departure from the
terms of the agreement.
There is yet another reason why the
discretion cannot be exercised in favour of the transferee-appellants. Even if
the High Court were to exercise its discretionary writ jurisdiciton in favour
of the transferee-petitioners by directing payment of purchase money from the
Central Government to the petitioners, the direction should be one binding on
the transferor as well so that the Central Government, in its turn, could have
recovered the amount from the transferor. Strangely enough the
transferee-petitioners have not impleaded the transferor as party to the writ
petition. As the amount left available with the Central Government was less
than the amount of purchase money paid by the transferees to the transferor, if
full amount of Rs.4,55,000/- was directed to be paid by the Central Government
to the transferee-petitioners then a corresponding reduction was required to be
made from the amount paid to the Indian Overseas Bank and/or the amount
deposited in the Court honouring the garnishing order/order of attachment in
favour of M/s. A. Chandrakant & Co..
Indian Overseas Bank and M/s. A.Chandrakant
& Co. were also not joined as parties to the petition. The only persons
impleaded as respondents before the High Court were the Union of India, the
Appropriate Authority and the Commissioner of Income-tax. The special leave
petition before this Court was also filed with the said three parties only
impleaded as respondents. During the pendency of petition before this Court, on
25.1.1996 the transferor, the Bank and M/s A.Chandrakant & Co. were
permitted to be impleaded as respondents. This was at too late a stage.
They were noticed. But they have chosen not
to appear.
For the foregoing reasons, we hold the
transferee-petitioners not entitled to any relief in these proceedings.
Needless to say they are still at liberty to have their remedy against the
transferor and seek return of the money paid by them to the transferor under
the agreement. The appeal is dismissed though without any order as to the costs
in the facts and circumstances of the case.
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