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Parappa And Ors. vs Bhimappa And Anr. on 8 February, 2008

On behalf of the petitioners, reliance is placed upon the decision of this court in Parappa and others v. Bhimappa and another (supra) to assert that the petitioner should have been granted an opportunity to cross-examine the Commissioner and that would have enabled the petitioners to bring all the anomalies in the Commissioner's report. This Court in the aforesaid decision has recognised the right of a party who is aggrieved by the report filed by a Commissioner to seek examination of the Commissioner in the light of the 8 1995 Supp (4) SCC 600 41 provisions of Order XXVI Rule 10 of CPC. This Court has dilated on the expression examination as found in these provisions and held that this expression must include the examination in chief, cross-examination and re-examination while declaring that that if a party does not accept the correctness of the report, it is open to such party to file written objections, and to substantiate such objections, to request the court for providing an opportunity to examine the Commissioner in person.
Karnataka High Court Cites 9 - Cited by 31 - N Kumar - Full Document

Usha Sinha vs Dina Ram & Ors on 14 March, 2008

20. Sri. Paras Jain submits that the petitioners' right is entirely restricted by the finding by this Court in WP No. 39296/2016 and the connected matters in consonance with the settled law and the decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Usha Sinha v. Dina Ram and others5. He submits that a purchaser of a property during the pendency of the litigation from a party to such litigation has no right to resist or obstruct the execution of the decree; the resistance at the instance of a transferee of a judgment debtor cannot be said to be resistance or obstruction by a person in his own right and therefore, the transferee cannot rely upon the provisions 5 (2008) 7 Supreme Court cases 144 30 of either rule 98 or rule 100 of Order XXI of CPC. The petitioners, who are admittedly transferees under the judgment debtors, cannot object or seek any adjudication, and they are not bona fide in their objections to the Commissioner's report.
Supreme Court of India Cites 7 - Cited by 123 - C K Thakker - Full Document

Sri.S.Ramakrishna vs Sri.S.Appaiah on 16 March, 2020

In this regard, this Court must refer to the decision in S Ramakrishna v. S. Appaiah and others9 and also the decision of the High Court of Andhra Pradesh in VaddaRajeswaramma v. V L Narasimha Charyulu and others10. This Court must observe that the petitioners have not made any request for examination of the Commissioner either on 25th or 26th October, 2021. This Court, for the aforesaid reason and also in the light of the discussion on the first question, must hold even the second question against the petitioners.
Karnataka High Court Cites 6 - Cited by 4 - N S Gowda - Full Document

Rahul S Shah vs Sri. Jinendra Kumar Gandhi on 17 November, 2021

2. The dispute between the petitioners, who are arrayed as objectors in Execution Nos.458 and 459 of 2007, and the respondents has a chequered history, and the dispute was multi hued. However, after the decision of this Court on 16.01.2020 in W.P. No.39296/2016 and the connected matters, and the confirmation thereof in Rahul S. Shah vs. Jinendra Kumar Gandhi and Others1, the dispute 1 AIR 2021 SC 2161, and it is submitted that the review petition is also rejected by the Hon'ble Supreme Court. 6 between them is vastly rendered monochromatic. A synoptic narration of facts leading to this petition would be thus.
Karnataka High Court Cites 2 - Cited by 1 - B M Prasad - Full Document
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