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State Of Punjab & Ors vs Dhanjit Singh Sandhu on 14 March, 2014

Further relied upon the judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in case "State of Punjab v. Dhanjit Singh Sandhu" 2014 (15) SCC 144, stating that the defaulting allottees of valuable plots cannot be allowed to approbate and reprobate by first agreeing to abide by terms and conditions of allotment and later seeking to deny their liability as per the agreed terms. Further argued that the original allottee had already paid the amount of Rs.28,125/- to the OPs raised on account of non-construction charges vide receipt dated 06.09.2004, therefore, the present Complainant (Transferee) is also liable to pay the non-construction charges as demanded by the OPs. As the OPs had not produced any document to show that the original allottee had already deposited the amount on account of non-construction charges with the OPs, therefore, such plea of the OPs cannot be accepted First Appeal No. 592 of 2023 11 in the absence of specific proof on record. Also, no such plea was raised by the OPs before the District Commission or in the Appeal filed before this Commission.
Supreme Court of India Cites 15 - Cited by 79 - M Y Eqbal - Full Document

Estate Officer, Puda, vs Tripta Rani Puri on 13 February, 2014

18. To contradict the above findings by giving the justification that the demand of non-construction charges had been rightly raised, the OPs had relied upon the judgments of the Hon'ble National Commission i.e. "PUDA Vs. Tripta Rani Puri", 2015 (1) CPJ Page 412, "Improvement Trust Barnala Vs. Meena Modi", 2011 (2) CPJ 123 that the non- construction charges demanded on account of statutory Rules cannot be said an act of 'deficiency in service' or 'unfair trade practice'.
State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission Cites 1 - Cited by 1 - Full Document
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