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Giani Ram & Ors vs Ramji Lal & Ors on 11 March, 1969

Be that as it may, nothing stated in the judgment of the Supreme Court in Giani Ram's case appears to me to lead to the conclusion that, if the respondents, who are now contesting the petition, had filed a suit in January, 1973, for the relief which was claimed by Nathu, the same would have been within time. On that ground alone, I hold that the defendant-- applicants have no prima facie case entitling them to be transposed as plaintiffs. Even otherwise their applications for transposition do not appear to me to be bona fide. They had kept quiet from January, 1975 to October, 1975. It was only after the plaintiff and the contesting defendant to the suit had come to an amicable settlement and had filed a compromise in Court that the applications for transposition were made. It appears that a see-saw battle had been going on between the plaintiff and the non- contesting defendants to the suit inter se in which the poor contesting defendants were the victims."
Supreme Court of India Cites 7 - Cited by 75 - J C Shah - Full Document

Rohit Singh & Ors vs State Of Bihar (Now State Of Jharkhand) & ... on 17 October, 2006

It appears that the observations of the Calcutta High Court are based on the peculiar facts of that case and are in any case at variance with the law laid down by the Division Bench of this Court in Arjan Singh's case (AIR 1975 Punj & Har 184)(supra). Devi Anita I, therefore, hold, following the Division Bench Judgment 2014.02.19 10:31 I am approving this document Chandigarh Civil Revision No.517 of 2011 5 of this court, that no order of transposition as a plaintiff or addition of a new plaintiff should ordinarily be passes where it is prima facie patent that if the newly added party or the transposed plaintiff had originally filed the suit on the date when the suit in question was in fact filed, it would have been doubtlessly barred by time.
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 87 - P K Balasubramanyan - Full Document
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