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Official Trustee Of West Bengal vs The Wardens Of The Armenian Holy Church ... on 4 July, 2018
cites
The West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act, 1997
Section 9 in The Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 [Entire Act]
Section 26 in The Official Trustees Act, 1913 [Entire Act]
The Official Trustees Act, 1913
The West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act, 1956.
Century Flour Mills Ltd. vs S. Suppiah And Ors. on 11 March, 1975
Mr. Mitra has submitted that in the event that the Court is of the view
that there has been a violation of an order of injunction, it can direct status
quo ante and not eviction of the persons in lawful possession. Mr. Mitra, in
this regard, has relied upon a full bench decision of the Madras High Court
in Century Flour Mills Ltd. v. S. Suppiah and others reported in AIR
1975 Mad 270, a Division Bench decision of this Court in Sujit Pal v.
Prabir Kumar Sun and others reported in AIR 1986 Cal 220, and a
decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Delhi Development Authority v.
Skipper Construction Co. (P) Ltd. reported in (1996) 4 SCC 622. In all
the said three decisions, it has been held that, the Courts in India are not
only Courts of law but also Courts of equity. There is no embargo on the
power of the Court from doing justice in exercise of its inherent power. The
Court is not powerless to compel a party to comply, with power of injunction
and if required restore possession. All the Court is concerned with is to
prevent abuse of process of the Court and doing justice, by immediately
intervening in circumstances requiring such intervention by the Court.
Since the transfer has taken place in violation of order of the High Court, the
said transactions are not valid and recognised. The parties are put back in
the same position as they stood prior to order passed by the Ld. Single
Judge, dated 15 June 2015.
Section 25 in The Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 [Entire Act]
Sujit Pal vs Prabir Kumar Sun And Ors. on 2 September, 1985
Mr. Mitra has submitted that in the event that the Court is of the view
that there has been a violation of an order of injunction, it can direct status
quo ante and not eviction of the persons in lawful possession. Mr. Mitra, in
this regard, has relied upon a full bench decision of the Madras High Court
in Century Flour Mills Ltd. v. S. Suppiah and others reported in AIR
1975 Mad 270, a Division Bench decision of this Court in Sujit Pal v.
Prabir Kumar Sun and others reported in AIR 1986 Cal 220, and a
decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Delhi Development Authority v.
Skipper Construction Co. (P) Ltd. reported in (1996) 4 SCC 622. In all
the said three decisions, it has been held that, the Courts in India are not
only Courts of law but also Courts of equity. There is no embargo on the
power of the Court from doing justice in exercise of its inherent power. The
Court is not powerless to compel a party to comply, with power of injunction
and if required restore possession. All the Court is concerned with is to
prevent abuse of process of the Court and doing justice, by immediately
intervening in circumstances requiring such intervention by the Court.
Since the transfer has taken place in violation of order of the High Court, the
said transactions are not valid and recognised. The parties are put back in
the same position as they stood prior to order passed by the Ld. Single
Judge, dated 15 June 2015.
Delhi Development Authority vs Skipper Construction Company(P) Ltd. & ... on 6 May, 1996
Mr. Mitra has submitted that in the event that the Court is of the view
that there has been a violation of an order of injunction, it can direct status
quo ante and not eviction of the persons in lawful possession. Mr. Mitra, in
this regard, has relied upon a full bench decision of the Madras High Court
in Century Flour Mills Ltd. v. S. Suppiah and others reported in AIR
1975 Mad 270, a Division Bench decision of this Court in Sujit Pal v.
Prabir Kumar Sun and others reported in AIR 1986 Cal 220, and a
decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Delhi Development Authority v.
Skipper Construction Co. (P) Ltd. reported in (1996) 4 SCC 622. In all
the said three decisions, it has been held that, the Courts in India are not
only Courts of law but also Courts of equity. There is no embargo on the
power of the Court from doing justice in exercise of its inherent power. The
Court is not powerless to compel a party to comply, with power of injunction
and if required restore possession. All the Court is concerned with is to
prevent abuse of process of the Court and doing justice, by immediately
intervening in circumstances requiring such intervention by the Court.
Since the transfer has taken place in violation of order of the High Court, the
said transactions are not valid and recognised. The parties are put back in
the same position as they stood prior to order passed by the Ld. Single
Judge, dated 15 June 2015.