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Mrinalini Chowdhurani vs Benode Chandra Mitra on 9 March, 1910

Consequently, whichever of these contingencies may happen, the order of confirmation is made under Section 312 and is appealable under Clause 16 of Section 588. In so far, therefore, as the appeal is directed against the order of confirmation, it is perfectly competent. In so far, however, as the appeal is directed against the order refusing to set aside the ex parte order of dismissal of the application under Section 311, the appeal is incompetent. This is obvious from the decision of this Court in Sujauddin v. Reazuddin 27 C. 414, and Jung Bahadur v. Mahadeo Prasad 31 C. 207, and of the Allahabad High Court in Gahsiti Bibi v. Abdul Samad 29 A. 596 : A.W.N. (1907) 186. But the learned Vakil for the appellant has suggested that the appeal is competent under Clause 8 of Section 588. In our opinion, there is no foundation for this contention. Clause (8) only provides that an order rejecting an application under Section 103 (in cases open to appeal) for an order to set aside the dismissal of a suit is appealable. When, however, Section 103, read with Section 647, is applied to an application under Section 311. the ex parte order of dismissal is not a dismissal of a suit within the meaning of Clause (8) of Section 588, and consequently an appeal does not lie from an order refusing to set aside such ex parte order of dismissal. The preliminary objection, therefore, prevails in part, and, we proceed to hear the appeal in so far as it is directed against the order confirming the sale.
Calcutta High Court Cites 2 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Abdul Samad vs Grasiti Bibi And Ors. Liaqat Husain on 28 May, 1907

In the case of an application under Section 311 of the Code of Civil Procedure dismissed for default of appearance and sought to be restored by an application under Section 103 it was held by the Calcutta High Court in Jung Bahadur v. Mahadeo Prasad (1903) I.L.R., 31 Calc., 207, following Ningappa v.Gangawa (1885) I.L.R., 10 Bom., 433 and Raja v. Strinivasa (1888) I.L.R., 11 Mad., 319, that no appeal lies. The principle laid down in these cases applies equally to the present case, and I must hold that no appeal lies. I accordingly allow the preliminary objection and dismiss the appeal with costs.
Allahabad High Court Cites 3 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Dasarathy Chakravarty vs Maharaja Khaunish Chandra Ray on 18 February, 1926

It is contended on behalf of the respondent that on the authority of the case of Jung Bahadur v. Mahadeo Prosad [1903] 31 Cal. 20, which was decided under the old Code, no appeal lies against such an order. We think that the contention of the respondent should be accepted that there is no appeal against an order refusing to set aside an order of dismissal for default of an application such as this. Then with regard to the main question whether Order 9, Rule 9, applies to such a case as this, we are asked to set aside the order in the exercise of our revisional jurisdiction.
Calcutta High Court Cites 4 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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