Explain the rights of a transferee of a partner’s interest under the Indian Partnership Act, 1932. How do these rights differ from those of an original partner?

Rights of Transferee of a Partner’s interest (Section 29 of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932)\nA share in a partnership is transferable like any other property, but as the partnership relationship is based on mutual confidence, the assignee of a partner’s interest by sale, mortgage or otherwise cannot enjoy the same rights and privileges as the original partner. \nThe rights of such a transferee are as follows: \ni) During the continuance of partnership, such transferee is not entitled: \na) to interfere with the conduct of the business, \nb) to require accounts, or\nc) to inspect books of the firm. \nHe is only entitled to receive the share of the profits of the transferring partner and he is bound to accept the profits as agreed to by the partners, i.e., he cannot challenge the accounts. \nii) On the dissolution of the firm or on the retirement of the transferring partner, the transferee will be entitled, against the remaining partners:\na) to receive the share of the assets of the firm to which the transferring partner was entitled, and\nb) for the purpose of ascertaining the share, he is entitled to an account as from the date of the dissolution. \nBy virtue of Section 31, which we will discuss hereinafter, no person can be introduced as a partner in a firm without the consent of all the partners. A partner cannot by transferring his own interest, make anybody else a partner in his place, unless the other partners agree to accept that person as a partner. At the same time, a partner is not debarred from transferring his interest. A partner’s interest in the partnership can be regarded as an existing interest and tangible property which can be assigned.