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Punchanun Bundopadhya, Minor By His ... vs Rabia Bibi And Ors. on 18 June, 1890

572: 3 P. L. T. 613) were that a decree obtained against Mr. Stephen in 1909 was, after his death, being executed against his legal representatives, including, among others his widow Mrs. Margaret Anne Stephen, and she claimed the property, which was being proceeded against, as belonging to her personally Following Punchanun Bundopadhya v. Rabia Bibi, 17 Cal. 711 (F. B.), it was held that the objection was within the meaning of Section 47, Civil P. C. Mr. De has contended that the case is distinguishable from the present one on two grounds, namely, that, in this case, the decree was obtained against opposite party No. 1 and she was not merely brought in at the execution stage, and, secondly, that her claim to the property was put forward during the pendency of suit before there was any question of execution. Section 47, Civil P. C. how ever, relates to questions arising between "the parties to the suit ..... or their representatives". I do not think, therefore, that it can make any difference that the objection in question is filed by a person who is the judgment-debtor and not by one, who, is the judgment-debtor, having been impleaded in the suit as the legal representative of the executant of the handnote, and not by a person, who, after the decree was obtained against the executant of the handnote, was substituted as his legal representative in the course of the execution.
Calcutta High Court Cites 1 - Cited by 24 - Full Document

Sagar Mull vs Hira Maharaj And Ors. on 24 June, 1925

3. Opposite party No. 1 was impleaded in the suit as the representative of her deceased husband, whereas, in the claim case, she claimed the property in her personal capacity. According to Mr. De, therefore, her claim properly fell within the provisions of Order 21, Rule 58, Civil P. C., and not under Section 47. It follows that no appeal lay to the Judicial Commissioner, and his order was without jurisdiction, thus, laying itself open to this Court's power in revision. A possible answer to this argument is that, in several cases, it has been held that, where a Subordinate Court wrongly entertains an appeal when it has no jurisdiction to do so, a second appeal against that Court's order lies in this Court Sagar Mull v. Hira Maharaj, 7 P. L. T. 264: (A.I.R. (13) 1926 Pat.
Patna High Court Cites 1 - Cited by 1 - Full Document
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