Summary: Regulation XLIV of 1793 and Sections 3 and 4 of Regulation L of 1795 in Bengal established rules on payments from landlord and tenant, and were replaced by new regulations. The Bengal Tenancy Act of 1885, Schedule II, outlined the continuation of occupancy rights. The law prohibited simultaneous execution against person and property, omitted provisions on sale of tenure, and addressed limitations on the landlord's ability to sue for rent under certain circumstances. The Act also set rules for appeals and procedures in rent suits. Recommendations by Mr. Colebrooke on rent enhancement and tenants' rights were incorporated into the Fifth Regulation of 1812, which addressed rental disputes. The Act introduced provisions to protect occupancy rights for tenants with continuous landholding. The Act also limited the landlord's ability to enhance rent without proper notice, and recommendations were made for property registration and rental agreements. The Act aimed to protect tenant rights, introduce procedural safeguards, and clarify the rights and obligations of both landlords and tenants within the tenancy system in Bengal.