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1 - 10 of 14 (0.19 seconds)The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
Sushil Kumar Sabharwal vs Gurpreet Singh And Ors on 23 April, 2002
In the case of Sushil Kumar Sabharwal (supra),
paragraph 11 and 12 of the judgment is being quoted hereinbelow:
A.C. Ananthaswamy & Others vs Boraiah (Dead) By Lrs on 20 August, 2004
Mere allegation that process server or postal peon did not tender the
notice is not helpful for setting aside the ex-parte decree without substantiating
the elements of fraud and malafide and for that reliance has been placed on the
decision in the case of A.C. Ananthaswamy & Ors. Vs. Boraiah (D) by Lrs.
reported in 2005 (1) PLJR page 20. Learned trial court had noticed the process
server‟s act in recording refusal of service and found it valid service and then
ordered for Gazette publication. Further irregularities in service of summons
cannot be a ground for invoking the procedure of Order 9 Rule 13. The
defendants were very much aware of the partition suit but evaded to contest the
suit since the reliefs sought in the suit was not prejudicial to their interest. The
plaintiff claimed relief of entitlement of 1/6th share in the property and, as such,
the appellants have not contested it and intentionally allowed the suit to be
decreed ex-parte. The suit is of 1979 and the decree is of 13.05.1982 and, as such,
equity will not go in favour of setting aside the decree in the absence of sufficient
cause which prejudiced the interest of defendants- appellants herein. In the case of
deliberate non-appearance the equity of order 9 Rule 13 cannot be invoked.
Section 151 in The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 [Entire Act]
Union Of India vs Lakshmi Sugar & Oil Mills Ltd., Hardoi on 21 November, 1985
In the case of Sri Laxmi Oil Mills (supra), no steps was taken for
issuance of summons in ordinary course and only summons were sent through
registered post and then the Hon‟ble Court allowed the appeal and set aside the
order passed by the court below in miscellaneous case and ex-parte decree was
also set aside.
Section 379 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Section 144 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
Bhagwan Singh And Ors. vs Ram Balak Singh And Anr. on 16 December, 1986
Further reliance has been placed upon the judgment in the
case of Bhagwan Singh & Ors. Vs. Ram balak Singh & Anr. reported in AIR
1988 Patna Page 166 wherein it has been held that issuance of summons only
under Order V Rule 1 of the Code, Court not ordering issuance of summons for
service by registered post nor recording reasons why it considered it unnecessary
in the circumstances of the case, held service of summons was not valid. Learned
counsel for the appellant has further submitted that in the present case the court
below in gross violation of law has directed for publication of summons in
Gazette on 31.01.1980. The steps for substituted service can only be taken after
compliance of the Rules of Order 5 Rule 1 to 18. On perusal of that it can be
resorted to only two conditions are satisfied: (a) that there is reason to believe that
defendant is keeping out of the way for the purpose of avoiding the service or not
and (b) for any other reason the summons could not be served in ordinary way.