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1 - 6 of 6 (0.24 seconds)Section 71 in Consumer Protection Act, 2019 [Entire Act]
Section 72 in Consumer Protection Act, 2019 [Entire Act]
Section 15 in Consumer Protection Act, 2019 [Entire Act]
Section 11 in Consumer Protection Act, 2019 [Entire Act]
Sree Sree Iswar Sridhar Jew vs Jnanendra Nath Ghose And Ors. on 3 February, 1958
8.3. This Hon'ble Court in Sree Sree Iswar Sridhar Jew versus
Jnanendra Nath and Others2 has laid down law that where a scheme of
1 AIR 1947 All 390
2 AIR 1960 Cal 718
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decree is otherwise executable and gives any rights to any party, which can
be enforced by execution, the fact that the person seeking execution was
formerly a defendant in the suit and a judgment debtor under the decree
cannot possibly prevent him from working out the decree by execution. In
view of the above discussion, there cannot be any dispute that the decree
passed in a suit can be allowed to be executed by defendant/judgment
debtor in the suit too. There are many instances in which a decree can be
said to be in favour of the parties to the litigation irrespective of the facts
whether they are plaintiffs or defendants in the suit. In such
circumstances, the decree can be said to be capable of execution at the
instance of any of the parties to the suit. For example, in a suit for specific
performance where a decree for specific performance for agreement of sale
been passed in favour of the plaintiff (decree holder) directing the plaintiff
to deposit of the sale amount and get the sale executed within a stipulated
period but he fails to do so. In such event, the judgment debtor/defendant
can also ask for specific performance of the agreement to sale. In view of
the above discussion, there cannot be any quarrel that a
defendant/judgment debtor can also seek for enforcement of the decree by
way of execution.
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