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Lilavati Bai vs The State Of Bombay on 5 March, 1957

denotes that even if the company was not carrying on any business or was not in operation at the time of striking off, it is still open to the company court to order restoration if it appears to the Court to be "otherwise just". I may add that the words "or otherwise" have not been generally construed ejusdem generis as seen from the judgments of the Supreme Court in Lilawati Bai Vs State of Bombay : (AIR 1957 SC 521) and Kavallappara Kottarathil Kochuni V. State of Madras : (AIR 1960 SC 1080).
Supreme Court of India Cites 25 - Cited by 52 - B P Sinha - Full Document

Kavalappara Kottarathil Kochuni And ... vs The State Of Madras And Others on 4 May, 1960

denotes that even if the company was not carrying on any business or was not in operation at the time of striking off, it is still open to the company court to order restoration if it appears to the Court to be "otherwise just". I may add that the words "or otherwise" have not been generally construed ejusdem generis as seen from the judgments of the Supreme Court in Lilawati Bai Vs State of Bombay : (AIR 1957 SC 521) and Kavallappara Kottarathil Kochuni V. State of Madras : (AIR 1960 SC 1080).
Supreme Court of India Cites 56 - Cited by 246 - Full Document

Siddhant Garg And Anr. vs Registrar Of Companies & Ors. on 8 February, 2012

In Sidhant Garg and Anr Vs Registrar of Companies & Ors. : (2012) 171 Comp. Cas. 326 it was held by this Court (Manmohan, J.) that the word "just" would mean that it is fair and prudent from a commercial point of view to restore the company and that the Court has to examine the concept of "justness" not exclusively from the perspective of a creditor or a member or a debtor, but from the perspective of the society as a whole. The special facts of the present case attract this principle. The respondent has received monies from the petitioner. He was entrusted with the job of finding a house for the petitioner in Delhi. The averments in the petition prima facie indicate that the property "Jodhpur Gardens" was purchased not in the name of the petitioner but in the name of the company. The shares held by the petitioner in the company were also taken away from him without his knowledge or consent. The settlement entered into between Quli and Singhania by which the shares were transferred to Quli was held by this Court to be collusive. These are disputes which are pending in the trial court. The company is a defendant in the trial court. If its name is not restored, it would cause injustice to the petitioner and also cause prejudice to the trial as a whole. The message sent to the society as a whole, if the name of the company is not restored to the register, would be quite disturbing. The petitioner has to be protected in the litigation pending before the trial court.
Delhi High Court Cites 7 - Cited by 14 - Manmohan - Full Document
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