Article text
(1) ~ delivery, the opc:ntM part of an judamenll sbaIl be ro- duced to the form of. decree wbichlball contAin: <a>the num- of the suit or appeal;
(b) the -- aDd cIi8cripIioBof the parties; 62 CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE
(c) when the judgment has been giveu in fast instance, the par- tieulars of the claim;
(d) a clear order to do or to abstain from doing something or to- pay a defmite sum of money or to deliver a particular thi~ or to surrender or restore immovable property, as the case be, and , where appropriate, a description, in the form pro- vided for by Art. 225, of the subject-matter of the case;
(e) the amount of costs incurred in the suit or appeal, and by whom, or out of what property such costs are to be paid: Provided that an Appellate Court may specify by whom and how are to be paid the costs incurred in the suit in which the dec- ree appealed from was passed;
(f) such particulars as are hecessary so that it be susceptible of execution: Provided that an Appellate Court mar itself give the neces- sary directions for the execution of its decree or may delegate the execution thereof to the court which firest heard the case; aoo
(g) where t}11"decree can be executed by the personal obedience ci thejudgmem-debtor, the time within which it shaH be executed.
(1) The decree shall be signed and dated by the judge or judges who passed it, exclusive of any judge who may have dissented from tre judgment: Provided that, where a judge is for whatever reason, such as death, transfer or retirement, unable to sign the decree after giv- ing judgment, a decree drawn up in accordance with such judg- ment may be signed by any judge of the court which gave judg- ment or, if such court has ceased to exist, by any judge of any court to which such court was subordinate.
