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Mitesh Kumar J Sha vs The State Of Karnataka on 26 October, 2021

Imparting the criminal colour to a civil dispute made merely to take advantage of a relatively quick relief granted in the criminal case in contrast with the civil dispute has been deprecated by the Court time and again and the judgments relied by Mr. Mazumdar, the learned Senior counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioners in the case of "Sarabjeet Kaur v. State of Punjab" , "International Advanced Research Centre for Powder Metallugy and New Materials (ARCI) And Others v. Nimra Cerglass Technics Private Limited and Another" and Mitesh Kumar J. Sha v. State of Karnataka and Others" (supra) are helping the petitioners. Further there is no doubt that the High Cout is required to exercise its jurisdiction under section 482 Cr.P.C with circumspection that is not in dispute and if the criminal case is made out the criminal case and civil case both can go simultaneously, however, if the criminal case is not made out, and to allow the present proceeding to continue further will amount to abuse of process of law.
Supreme Court of India Cites 26 - Cited by 153 - K Murari - Full Document

Priti Saraf vs State Of Nct Of Delhi on 10 March, 2021

14. The ratio laid down by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of "Priti Saraf and Another v. State (NCT of Delhi) and Another"(supra) is not in dispute and in the fact of that case that order has 13 Cr.M.P. No. 638 of 2016 been passed. In that case, the property was in the ownership of the second respondent. The said property was mortgaged with the State Bank of Patiala and the total legal liability payable to the Bank was Rs.18 crores. That in order to clear the said dues, the second respondent hatched a conspiracy with broker Ashok Kumar so as to cheat and defraud the appellant complainants and to further misappropriate the amounts paid by the complainants as part of the deal, the second respondent breached the trust of the appellant complainants deliberately and falsely stating to the appellant complainants that the second respondent would be liable to pay a sum of Rs.25.50 crores to the complainant if the deal is not carried forward by the second respondent and in that background that case has been lodged and it was a clear case of cheating and on that background, the Hon'ble Supreme Court has passed the said order. In view of that, that judgment is not helping the O.P.No.2 as the facts of this case are otherwise.
Supreme Court of India Cites 29 - Cited by 152 - A Rastogi - Full Document
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