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M/S Nopany Investments (P) Ltd vs Santokh Singh (Huf) on 10 December, 2007

Accordingly,   in   view   of   the decision in the case of Nopany (supra) I hold   that   even   assuming   the   notice terminating tenancy was not served upon the Appellant (though it has been served and   as   held   by   me   above)   the   tenancy would   stand   terminated   on   filing   of   the subject   suit   against   the Appellant/Defendant.
Supreme Court of India Cites 18 - Cited by 764 - T Chatterjee - Full Document

Sky Land International Pvt. Ltd. vs Kavita P Lalwani on 25 May, 2012

Even assuming   for   sake   of   arguments   that   notice   terminating   the tenancy was not served upon the defendant, though it is alleged to   be   served   upon   the   defendant,   the   tenancy   would   stand terminated   by   service   of   summons   of   suit   on   defendant   on 06.04.2016   in   terms   of   law   laid   in   the   case   of  Nopani Investments Pvt. Ltd.  (supra).   The defendant had with her 15 days   clear   and   reasonable   time   in   terms   of   Section   106   of Transfer of Property Act after service of summons of the suit on 06.04.2016 for handing over the possession of the suit property to plaintiff.
Delhi High Court Cites 71 - Cited by 195 - J R Midha - Full Document

C. Albert Morris vs K. Chandrasekaran & Ors on 26 October, 2005

13.2 In C. Albert Morris V. K. Chandrasekaran, VIII (2005)   SLT   247   =   (2006)   1   SCC   228,   the   Supreme Court held as under :­ "26. ...Much argument was  advanced  on the receipt   of   the   rent   by   the   landlord   after   the cancellation   of   the   lease.     The   consensus   of judicial opinion in this country is that a mere continuance   in   occupation   of   the   demised premises   after   the   expiry   of   the   lease, notwithstanding the receipt of an amount by the   quondam   landlord,   would   not   create   a tenancy so as to confer on the erstwhile tenant the   status   of   tenant   or   a   right   to   be   in possession...' "32. ...We are, therefore, of the opinion that mere   acceptance   of   rent   by   the   landlord, the first respondent herein, from the tenant in   possession   after   the   lease   has   been determined   either  by  efflux  of  time   or  by notice to quit would not create a tenancy so as   to   confer   on   the   erstwhile   tenant   the status   of   a   tenant   or   a   right   to   be   in possession.
Supreme Court of India Cites 15 - Cited by 112 - A R Lakshmanan - Full Document

Delhi Jal Board vs Surendra P. Malik on 24 March, 2003

(Emphasis supplied) 13.3 In  Delhi Jal Board V. Surendra P. Malik, 104 (2003) DLT 151 (DB), the Division Bench of this court held as under :­ CS -206777/16 Jatinder Kaur Vs. Priti sharma page 9 of 19 "12. It is no longer a grey area that where a tenancy had otherwise expired by efflux of time but the tenant continued in possession of the premises, mere acceptance of rent by the   landlord   could   neither   renew   the tenancy nor create a new one.   That is so because   such   subsequent   occupation   of premises   was   not   in   pursuance   of   any contract,   express   or   implied   between   the parties...."
Delhi High Court Cites 11 - Cited by 146 - R S Sodhi - Full Document

Usha Rani Jain And Ors. vs Nirulas Corner House Pvt. Ltd. And Ors. on 8 August, 2005

"13. ...In any case, this aspect does not assume any   importance   as   no   notice   under   Section 106   was   required   to   be   served   on   appellant due   to   the   expiry   of   the   Lease   between   the parties   by   efflux   of   time."   (Emphasis supplied) 13.4  In  Usha  Rani  Jain  Vs.  Nirulas  Corner   House Private Limited, ILR (2005) II Delhi 349, this Court held as under :­ "17.   Though   a   plea   was   taken   in   written statement   about   non   determination   of   the lease because no notice to quit as envisaged under Section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act has been served on the defendants before filing of the present suit, but this aspect was not pressed at the hearing.  Even otherwise, it is   a   well   settled   proposition   of   law   that when the term of the lease has expired by efflux   of   time,   there   is   no   need   for   a landlord to determine the lease by serving quit notice.
Delhi High Court Cites 23 - Cited by 56 - R C Jain - Full Document

Ashok Chopra & Ors. vs Syndicate Bank & Anr. on 26 March, 2010

(Emphasis supplied) 13.6  In Ashok Chopra V. Syndicate Bank, 169 (2010) DLT  361, this Court held as under :­ "17. It is clear that the tenancy had come to an end  by  a   efflux  of  time.    Admittedly,  there was   no   document   executed   between   the parties renewing the lease.   Tenancy having expired   by   efflux   of   time;   no   notice   was required to terminate the lease...."
Delhi High Court Cites 12 - Cited by 21 - I Kaur - Full Document
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