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1 - 10 of 12 (0.30 seconds)Section 630 in The Companies Act, 1956 [Entire Act]
Section 362 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
Atul Mathur, Divisional Sales Manager ... vs Atul Kalra And Anr on 8 August, 1989
"Coming to the facts of the instant case,
it should be pointed out that the complaint has
been preferred against the petitioner as early
as 1993. The trial court has disposed of the
matter on 23.5.95 and the revisional court has
also disposed of the matter on 17.3.98. It is
curious that the petitioner had filed the civil
suit only during 1998. Of course, the
petitioner had filed a company petition in
C.P.No.1/96 before this court, which was later
dismissed. Even C.P.No.1/96 had not been filed
before the learned Judicial Magistrate disposed
of the criminal case pending against the
petitioner. What has been stated by Their
Lordships of the Supreme Court in ATUL MATHUR
v. ATUL KALRA AND ANOTHER (1989(4) Supreme
Court Cases p.514) squarely applies to the
facts of the instant case, because the
petitioner had filed a suit in civil court,
under the given circumstances, it cannot be
said that the civil court was in seisin of the
matter at the time when the learned Judicial
Magistrate passed order."
Section 203 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Section 482 in The Companies Act, 1956 [Entire Act]
M.M. Thomas vs State Op Kerala And Anr on 6 January, 2000
v. RAJENDRA SINGH and M.M.THOMAS v. STATE OF KERALA contending
that the Courts have got power of review.
The Companies Act, 1956
Rajan Kumar Machananda vs State Of Karnataka on 23 November, 1987
5. On the other hand, the learned counsel for the respondent would
point out that the trial Court, while passing an order of conviction after
trial in the main complaints in the year 1995, considered the materials
available on record and correctly passed an order of conviction and when the
said order was confirmed by the Sessions Court as well as this Court, the same
cannot be set aside merely on the reason that some interim orders were passed
by the Civil Court which are in interlocutory nature. He would also submit
that the petitioner has successfully drag on the matter from 23.8.199 5, the
date of conviction till today without complying with the orders passed by the
Sessions Court and this Court. He would further submit that the orders passed
earlier by the trial Court cannot be reviewed, in view of the dictum laid down
by the Supreme Court in RAJAN KUMAR MACHANANDA v. STATE OF KARNATAKA (1990
S.C.C.(CrI.)