Search Results Page
Search Results
1 - 10 of 38 (0.61 seconds)The Land Acquisition Act, 1894
Section 28 in The Land Acquisition Act, 1894 [Entire Act]
Section 11 in The Land Acquisition Act, 1894 [Entire Act]
Union Of India And Anr vs Pradeep Kumari And Ors on 10 March, 1995
12. It is further contended by the counsel,
again relying on the decision in Union of India v.
Pradeep Kumari (AIR 1995 SC 2259) that always the
L.A.A. No.1723 of 2007
-: 72 :-
first award alone need not be taken as the basis. The
award relied on in an application under S. 28(A)
need not always be the first award passed by the
Court in a case relating to a particular acquisition
covered by a notification. It can even be a
subsequent award wherein the respective claimants
had adduced real evidence and obtained real
compensation eligible for the land. In such
circumstances, it is possible for any person who has
entitlement to make a claim for re-determination
under S. 28(A)(1) to point out that subsequent
award for enhanced compensation. Such claim
cannot be defeated by the Land Acquisition Officer
contending that the basis for re-determination shall
only be the first award and not subsequent award.
That is really possible. But, when what is relied on in
the claim for re-determination is the first award, any
further enhanced amount granted in a subsequent
award will not enable him to claim the amount
awarded in that subsequent award. In such
circumstances, it will only be a piece of evidence to
substantiate his claim mentioned in the application,
especially when no amendment of the application
was sought for based on any subsequent award. The
awards newly produced were dated 3.1.89 and
8.4.92. It was beyond the period of limitation
provided for. Therefore, it was impossible to claim
the amount awarded in award in L.A.R. No. 161/85
as well as the judgment in L.A.A. No. 289/88. Thus,
on any count, the amount claimed in the application
for re-determination shall be the final limit beyond
which the Collector cannot award any additional
value. The Collector has awarded the land value
equal to the rate awarded in L.A.R. No. 22/83, as
claimed by the appellant. In such circumstances, the
reference court could not have awarded any more
amount than what had been claimed by the claimant
in his application dated 3.7.87.
Raghava Poduval vs Special Tahsildar on 13 August, 2004
Kumaran Nair (2001 [1] KLT 539) lays down the
correct law which is approved. Divergent views
expressed in Raghava Poduval v. Special Tahsildar
(2003 [3] KLT 261) and Purushan v. State of
Kerala (2010 [1] KLT 623) have to be
disapproved. The said decisions are overruled.
State Of Kerala vs M. K. Krishnan Nair & Ors.Andk. ... on 14 February, 1978
(iii) Judgment of the Division Bench of
this Court in State of Kerala v. Kumaran Nair