2017 - A.P.DIGEST - JUNE 2


Or.39, rule 1 and 2 C.P.C. - granting interim injunction against sub registrar who is not a party to the suit - No interim injunction exparte can be granted against third party to the suit-
Even in Shyamali Das v. Illa Chowdary and Others
(6th supra), the Apex Court made it clear that the injunction cannot
be granted against the person who is not a party to the proceedings,
but the Tribunal observed that in the utmost necessity the court can
grant an interim order even before impleading the person against
whom the interim order is sought for.   It is not the law declared by
the Apex court, but it is an observation made by the Tribunal.  Even
otherwise, it is for the court to record reasons that there is an utmost
necessity to grant an interim injunction, before impleading a person
against whom the interim order was sought for. But here the order is
bereft of any reasons to conclude that there is utmost necessity.  Even
the order is silent that in view of utmost necessity the interim order is
granted, the Tribunal is not expected to pass such an order based on
stray observation in the judgment of the Apex Court without
recording reasons that there is an eminent or utmost necessity to
grant an interim order restraining the Sub-Registrar-I from registering
the document during pendency of the suit.
In the present case, an ex parte
interim order is passed against Government or public officer, who is
not a party to the suit by then, without recording reasons as required
under Rule 3 of Order XXXIX of CPC, without issuing show cause
notice as required under Section 80(2) CPC and beyond relief claimed
in the suit.  Therefore, the order under challenge in I.A.743 of 2012 is
clearly vitiated by illegalities and therefore liable to be set aside.

Popular posts from this blog

Writ - praying to declare that explanation to Section 6 of the amendment Act of 39 of 2005, Explanation: for the purpose of this Section partition means any partition made by execution of a deed of partition duly registered under the Registration Act, 1908 (16 of 1908) or partition effected by a decree of a court as unconstitutional and the same is liable to be struck down and etc; -2015 KAR(2015) msklawreports

Or.39, rule 7 of C.P.C - Petition for preservation of properties belongs to the petitioner - as the Govt. is going to demolish the building in road widening scheme - Or.39, rule 1 made absolute against the petitioner infavour of the respondent - Trial court allowed the Petition wrongly - their lordships held that In a suit for injunction, though the question of possession as on the date of filing of the suit is most relevant, there may be other ancillary and incidental questions as to the conduct of the parties before the Court. The concept of possession in law should take in its spectrum all rights, liabilities, immunities and claims vis-`-vis the property which is said to be in possession. When the Court recorded a prima facie finding that Gayatri bai is in possession, she was also in law entitled to take advantage of that presumption. Unless the defendant properly pleads and proves at the earliest stage regarding any such movables or immovables attached to the immovable property, no defendant can be heard of saying that his belongings were lying in the disputed property. - 2015 A.P.(2001) MSKLAWREPORTS

Cancellation of Bail with out completing the investigation by police about threat on defacto complainant , is a premature one - - 2015 TELANGANA & AP.MSKLAWREPORTS