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1 - 10 of 17 (0.35 seconds)Karnataka Town and Country Planning Act, 1961
Section 321 in Karnataka Municipal Corporations Act, 1976 [Entire Act]
Section 308 in Karnataka Municipal Corporations Act, 1976 [Entire Act]
The Right to Information Act, 2005
Town House Building Co-Operative ... vs Special Deputy Commissioner on 11 February, 1988
OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. V. SPECIAL DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER, AIR 1988 KARNATAKA 312 (FB)].
Even though prima facie we find the submission made
by learned counsel for respondent No.6 that the
controversy raised by association has to be put to rest,
however in peculiar facts and circumstances of the fact
we are unable to do so as the learned single judge has
not dealt with matter on merits and we cannot sit in
appeal in respect of a decision taken by an
administrative authority with regard to sanction of a
map, particularly when determination of aforesaid issue
requires factual adjudication which cannot be done in
this summary proceeding. So far as issue No.5 whether
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the writ petition filed by the association was barred on
the principles of res judicata or constructive res judicata,
suffice it to say that in the earlier writ petition, the
subsequent building plan was not in question and the
appellant was informed by communications dated
20.03.2017 and 24.05.2017 by the Joint Director of
Town Planning, BBMP that in reply to the application
under the Right to Information Act, 2005 that no fresh
or modified plan was issued to the builder. Therefore, it
appears that the fact of issuance of the subsequent plan
on 21.09.2016 was not in the knowledge of the
appellant in previous round of litigation. Therefore, the
we hold that the writ petition was not barred by either
on the principles of res judicata or constructive res
judicata. In the peculiar facts of the case since the
issues referred to supra namely issue nos.
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Dipak Kumar Mukherjee vs Kolkata Mun.Corp.& Ors on 8 October, 2012
In Dipak Kumar Mukherjee supra, the Supreme
Court has taken note of menace of illegal and
unauthorized construction of buildings and other
structures in different parts of the country and has held
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that such an activity has acquired monstrous proportion.
It is well settled proposition that in administrative
matter the court should ordinarily defer the decision to
the administrators unless decision is clearly illegal and
shockingly arbitrary and the court cannot sit in appeal
over the decision of the executive. The doctrine of Res
Judicata and Constructive Res Judicata as enshrined in
section 11 of the Code of Civil Procedure applies to the
writ proceeding as well.