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1 - 10 of 19 (0.45 seconds)The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
Section 19 in Andhra Pradesh (Telangana Area) Tenancy & Agricultural Lands Act, 1950 [Entire Act]
Central Bank Of India vs Shri Gokal Chand on 12 September, 1966
In Central Bank of India v. Gokul Chand10 the Apex Court
while describing the incidents of an interlocutory order, observed
as follows:
Ramesh And Another vs Seth Gendalal Motilal Patni And Others on 6 January, 1966
In another judgment reported in Ramesh v. Patni14, the
Hon'ble Apex Court expressed similar view, where the question was
whether an order passed by the Claims Officer under the Madhya
Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Rights Act, 1950 under Section
22(1) of the Act was questioned before the High Court on the
ground that the Commissioner had no jurisdiction to entertain or
try the appeal, but High Court dismissed the petition, summarily
holding that it was not final order and it did not decide the
controversy between the parties and did not of its own force affect
the rights of the parties or put an end to the controversy.
Thereupon, the Apex Court observed as follows:
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Article 133 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Mothukuri Ranga Rao And Anr. vs Royyala Laxminarayana And Ors. on 11 December, 2007
Sri N.Ashok Kumar, learned counsel for the respondents,
mainly urged that the revision is not amenable under Section 91
of the Act as the revision is maintainable against the final order,
but review is not a final order. Therefore, the order passed by the
Joint Collector is not amenable to jurisdiction of this Court under
Section 91 of the Act, in view of the law laid down by this Court in
"Yerraboth Sathiah v. Edla Chaliah2" "Kurva Mallamma v.
Kupireddy Sasthri3" "Mothukuri Ranga Rao v. Royyala
1
(2015) 16 SCC 409
2
1960 (1) ALT 191 (S.B.)
3
2001 (1) ALT 382
6 MSM,J
CRP_6787_2017
Laxminarayan4". He further contended that unless power is
conferred on the authorities under the Act, they cannot exercise
power of review, when the Section 89 (2) of the Act itself
prescribed the procedure to be followed by interpreting section
89(2) of the Act.