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Sukhdev Raj Arora (Since Deceased) vs M.K. Bhargava (Since Deceased Through ... on 28 March, 2025
cites
Section 14 in The Delhi Rent Act, 1995 [Entire Act]
Section 151 in The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 [Entire Act]
Suresh Kumar Kohli vs Rakesh Jain on 19 April, 2018
In Suresh Kumar Kohli (supra), father Ishwar
Chand Jain and one son Ramesh Chand Jain were the tenants of
the shop in Ajmal Khan Road, Karol Bagh. The other son Rakesh
Jain was inducted as a partner in the family business
subsequently. The owner through legal notice to Ramesh Chand
Jain had terminated the tenancy on 31.05.2009. Thereafter, Sh.
Ishwar Chand Jain died on 08.03.2010. The owner filed an
eviction petition u/s 14(1)(e) of DRC Act which was allowed and
same attained finality, as revision petition filed by Ramesh
Chand Jain was dismissed. In execution petition, Rakesh Jain
filed objection claiming that he being necessary party, as he has
inherited rights in the family business, he was not aware about
the eviction proceedings. The said objection petition was
dismissed. The CM(M) filed by Rakesh Jain against the said
order was allowed by the Hon'ble High Court. Against that order
owner filed this appeal. The Court has mentioned in Para 5 that
point for consideration is if the status of heirs and legal
representatives of the deceased tenant will be of joint tenants or
of tenants in common.
The Delhi Rent Act, 1995
Article 120 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
The Limitation Act, 1963
Sukhdev Raj Arora (Decd.) Thr. Lr vs M.K. Bhargava on 8 January, 2010
5. Ld. Counsel for the appellant has reiterated the
averments made in the appeal. The main contention raised by Ld.
Counsel for the appellant is that two eviction petitions have been
filed by the respondent, one u/s 14(1)(a) of DRC Act and other
u/s 14(1)(b) and (j) of DRC Act. After the death of appellant
Sukhdev Raj Arora on 06.10.2008, applications under Order 22
Rule 4 CPC were filed in both the petitions. But in the present
case, only three LRs were impleaded and in the second petition
five LRs were impleaded. In fact, Late Sh. Sukhdev Raj Arora
has left behind his widow, one son and three daughters. But in
the present case three daughters were left out in the application
under Order 22 Rule 4 CPC. Respondent has played fraud by not
impleading them in the present case and had impleaded them in
the other petition. Moreover, respondent had moved an
application u/s 151 CPC in March, 2016 supported with his
Digitally signed
by SANJAY
SANJAY GARG
RCT-53/2017 Sukhdev Raj Arora Vs M.K. Bhargava (since deceased) through LRs Page 5 of 12 GARG Date:
Deepak Verma vs Daya Nand on 1 July, 2019
In Deepak Verma Vs Daya Nand (supra), the
relevant observations in para nos. 16 and 17 are reproduced as
follows:-
Budh Ram & Ors vs Bansi & Ors on 5 August, 2010
Deepak Verma Vs Daya Nand: C.R.P. 183/2018 decided by
Hon'ble Delhi High Court on 01.07.2019; Lanka
Venkateshwarlu Vs State of Andhra Pradesh: 2011(4) SCC
363 and Budh Ram Vs Bansi: 2010 (11) SCC 476.