of a transferee pendente lite who undisputedly had notice of the pending8 litigation. At the outset, it appears pertinent to reiterate the settled position that the doctrine of lis pendens as provided under Section 52 of the Act does not render all transfers pendente lite to be void ab initio, it merely renders rights arising from such transfers as subservient to the rights of the parties to the pending litigation and subject to any direction that the Court may pass thereunder. “17. Therefore, the mere fact that RSD was executed during the pendency of the underlying suit does not automatically render it null and void. On this ground alone, we find the impugned order to be wholly erroneous as it employs Section 52 of the Act to nullify RSD and on that basis, concludes that the impleadment application is untenable. Contrary to this approach of the High Court, the law on impleadment of subsequent transferees, as established by this Court has evolved in a manner that liberally enables