certificate, certainly the registration certificate will only mention the previous owner as the owner. This is a situation where the registration certificate does not reflect the true ownership of the vehicle. Of course, once the necessary entries are made, it would reflect the true ownership of the vehicle. Thus, while it is true that ordinarily and normally the person in whose name the registration certificate stands could be accepted as the person with whom the ownership of the vehicle vests, there may be situations where the person, in whose name the certificate stands, may not be the owner at a given point of time. He may only be a previous owner. Prima facie , the person, in whose name the registration certificate stands, can be accepted to be the ownership of the vehicle. But, if there is evidence or material before the court to show that the person, in whose name the certificate stands, has transferred the vehicle, naturally the court has to hold that the ownership vests with the transferee and not with the person in whose name the certificate stands. Thus, in a court of law, it is open to any party to contend that the registration certificate does not reflect the true ownership of the vehicle and satisfy the court with the relevant materials. Where, of course, he is unable to place certain materials or if the materials so placed are not sufficient, the court will
