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Documents citing Madan And Co. vs Wazir Jai Veer Chand on 18 December, 1984

Vinod Khanna And Ors. vs Bakshi Sachdev on 20 April, 1995

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court has held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a pre-paid registered letter (acknowledgement due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions - statutory as well as case laws that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the matter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned Trial Court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants.
Delhi High Court Cites 10 - Cited by 184 - D P Wadhwa - Full Document

Central District vs M/S Unitrolla Computers And Printers on 5 April, 2014

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of Mahesh Inder Singh (HUF) & Ors. v. M/s Unitrolla Computers Suit No.26/08 Page No:12/19 13 the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions - statutory as well as case laws - that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 25 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Sh. Meer Singh @ Meeru vs Sh. Raj Kumar on 24 December, 2011

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Meer Singh @ Meeru vs. Raj Kumar. 18 of 39 CS No.255/11 Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions ­ statutory as well as case laws ­ that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 19 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Mr. Raaj Vachher vs Mr. Jagdish Madan on 10 January, 2014

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions ­ statutory as well as case laws ­ that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 41 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Mr. Kunal Soin vs Mr. Jetha Mal Nahta on 29 January, 2014

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions - statutory as well as case laws - that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 12 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Mrs. Kanchan Sethi vs Mr. Satish Kumar Sarogi on 15 February, 2013

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions ­ statutory as well as case laws ­ that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 14 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

D-2 vs Mr. Sohan Prasad on 8 October, 2013

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions - statutory as well as case laws - that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 24 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Mr. Ashwani Kumar Sharma vs Mr. Khem Singh Rana on 30 October, 2013

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions ­ statutory as well as case laws ­ that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 15 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Hamir Singh S/O Sh. Mehang Singh vs Harjeet Singh S/O Sh. Sohan Singh on 27 July, 2012

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act.
Delhi District Court Cites 26 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Hamir Singh S/O Sh. Mehang Singh vs Shri Shashi Bhushan Bakshi on 28 July, 2012

In the case of M/s. Madan v. Wazir J.V. Chand the Apex Court had held that all that a landlord can do is to comply with the provision is to post a prepaid registered letter (acknowledgment due or otherwise) containing the tenant's correct address and that once the same is done and a letter is delivered to the post office, he has no control over it and that it can then be presumed to have been delivered to the addressee under Section 27 of the General Clauses Act. The above being the settled law and in the present case it having been proved by the plaintiffs that a notice as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act having been issued by the plaintiffs to the concerned defendants at their residential address in accordance with law, it can well be presumed under the aforesaid provisions ­ statutory as well as case laws ­ that the said notices have been duly served on the said defendants and therefore, in that view of the letter we do not find any infirmity to interfere with the findings of the learned trial court that the notice terminating the tenancy was duly, properly and validly served on the defendants."
Delhi District Court Cites 26 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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