Yakubbhai vs Ajitbhai
7) Referring
to the averments made in the plaint and more particularly paragraph
10 thereof,
which
is the cause of action clause, it was submitted that this cannot be
the cause of action for the purpose of seeking
the reliefs claimed in the suit. It was submitted that the sale deed
executed by the revisionist and the respondents No.3 to 8 required
consent by law. That law does not require any consent of persons like
the plaintiffs, who were minors at the relevant time and, as such,
there is no cause of action for instituting the suit. Referring to
the provisions of section 12 of the Hindu Minority & Guardianship
Act, 1956, it was submitted that the previous permission of the court
under section 8 of the said Act for disposing of the undivided
interest of the minor in the joint family property is not required.
It
was contended that a suit for partition at the instance of the
plaintiffs is not maintainable in view of the law laid down by this
court in the case of Aher
Hamir Duda Vs. Aher Duda Arjan
(supra). It
was urged that if the court finds that ultimately at the end of the
trial the suit would fail, the plaint should be rejected.
It was urged that the cause of action in the present case is illusory
and that the plaint does not disclose cause of action for seeking
relief. It was submitted that the cause of action, therefore, is
illusory and, hence, in the absence of any cause of action for
instituting the suit,
the plaint is required to be rejected under rule 11(a) of Order VII
of the Code.