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1 - 6 of 6 (0.07 seconds)Section 52 in The Transfer Of Property Act, 1882 [Entire Act]
Section 151 in The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 [Entire Act]
Section 2 in The Partition Act, 1893 [Entire Act]
Jineshwardas (Dead) Through L. Rs. & Ors vs Smt. Jagrani & Anr on 26 September, 2003
27. The plaintiff in his reply to the application under Order 1 Rule
10 CPC has taken preliminary objections that the applicant is not a
Signature Not Verified necessary and proper party and the present application is clear example of
Signed By:NIRMLA
TIWARI
Signing Date:02.08.2022
00:02:41
abuse of process of law and cause of unnecessary harassment and
hardship to the plaintiff. Furthermore, it is barred by limitation. No
cogent or plausible reason has been given by the applicant for moving the
present application after 14 years when the alleged Sale Deed was
executed by defendant No.3 in her favour. Moreover, a person can be
added as a party only if he is a necessary and proper party and the suit
cannot be decided without his presence. It is submitted that applicant is
neither the owner of the suit property by virtue of Sale Deed dated 24 th
March, 1967 executed in favour of Pishori Lal Sethi, Manohar Lal Sethi,
Munshi Ram Sethi and Gulshan Lal Sethi nor is she legal heir of any of
the owners of the suit property. The applicant is, therefore, not a
necessary and proper party to the present suit as it was filed by the legal
heirs of the predecessor in interest for partition. Furthermore, the Hon'ble
Supreme Court in Bibi Zubaida Khatoon vs. Nabi Hassan Saheb
Appl.(civil) 854-855 of 1998 decided on 06th November, 2003 has held
that a transferee pendent lite, without the leave of the court, cannot as of
right, seek impleadement as a party in the suit or appeal. However,
whenever an application for joinder based on transfer pendent lite is
made, the transferee should ordinarily be joined as a party to enable him
to protect his interest. However, the purchase to made is hit by the
doctrine of lis pendens by virtue of Section 52 of Transfer of Property
Act, 1882, and shall be bound by the final adjudication between the
parties. Once, the matter is decided and the decision delivered to the
Decree holder, the petitioner who is the pendente lite purchaser has no
right to become a party to the suit and has no locus standi to file an
application to become a party in the appeal. The application is without
merit and is thus, liable to be dismissed.
Section 5 in The Limitation Act, 1963 [Entire Act]
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