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Dr. Ved Pal Kaushal vs Harcharan Singh And Another on 7 September, 2010

The amendment which is sought to be done in the application for leave to defend is only an addition to the earlier grounds which have already been taken and the additional ground which are now sought to be taken in para Nos. 11 to 15 regarding fresh tenancy during the pendency of the earlier petition and the increase of rent, lack of notice for termination and information under the RTI Act regarding the status of landlord No.1 not being an NRI are not relevant for the necessary decision of the petition under Section 13-B of the Act. Whether the rent is being increased or not and that the earlier lease deed is not a relevant issue as noticed above and similarly, the earlier petition filed under Section 13 of the Act for eviction prior to the extention of the provisions of Section 13-B of the Act to Chandigarh has also no relevance as a fresh right has been created in the favour of the landlord after his arriving at Chandigarh. This Court in Dr.Ved Pal Kaushal Vs. Harcharan Singh & another 2010 (4) PLR 637 has held as under:
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 10 - Cited by 4 - A Singh - Full Document

Baldev Singh Bajwa vs Monish Saini on 5 October, 2005

10. Thus, the pendency of the earlier petition and that their witnesses were being examined or not was of no relevance under Section 13-B of the Act especially keeping in view that under Section 13-B of the Act, there is a presumption of the bona fide requirement of the landlord as held in Baldev Singh Bajwa's case (supra). The other 2 grounds that there was no notice of termination of tenancy and that some information has been obtained under the RTI Act would not also have any bearing on the application under Section 13-B in view of the limited scope of examining the issue of the right to raise a triable issue before the Rent Controller and that .` of the tenant to contend and hold out that the application filed by the landlord was not maintainable does not warrant entertainment under the revisional jurisdiction of the Act.
Supreme Court of India Cites 21 - Cited by 484 - P P Naolekar - Full Document

Om Prakash vs Ashwani Kumar Bassi on 27 August, 2010

7. The said submission has been considered and all the documents appended along with the present petition have been perused and after considering the same, this Court feels that the initial hurdle of the petitioner has been cleared in the said decision since this Court in the above-cited judgment has considered the said proposition as to whether the application for amendment would be maintainable for leave to contest in view of the fact that there is a limitation of 15 days to file the application for leave to contest under Section 18-A of the Act and in view of the decision of the Hon'ble Apex Court in Om Prakash Bassi Vs. Ashwani Kumar Bassi AIR 2010 SC 3791 that in application filed under Section 18-A of the Act, beyond a period of 15 days, delay of even one day is not maintainable.
Supreme Court of India Cites 21 - Cited by 91 - A Kabir - Full Document

M/S Ghazal Restaurant And Another vs Mrs.Samarbir Kaur @ Samarbir And Others on 2 May, 2011

However, in the case of M/s Ghazal Restaurant (supra), it has been held that where the amendments are sought not working to the in-justice to the CR No.767 of 2012 8 other side and necessary for the purpose of determining the real question of controversy between the parties and any subsequent event(s) which are necessary for decision of the application, such amendments can be allowed.
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 19 - Cited by 1 - M M Bedi - Full Document
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