What Is Representative Suit as Per Civil Procedure Code
Order 1 Rule 8 of the Civil Procedure Code deals with representative suits. This law note tells you more about it and its essentials.Read…
Order 1 Rule 8 of the Civil Procedure Code deals with representative suits. This law note tells you more about it and its essentials.Read…
In interpleader suit, the actual dispute isn’t between the plaintiff and the defendant but between the defendant who interpleads against each other.Read…
Doctrine of restitution means restoring to one party the benefit that the other party received under a decree that was later found to be incorrect.Read…
Caveat is a request made to the court that no order in a proceeding may be passed without hearing the person filing the caveat.Read…
This law note tells you the rights and safeguards of an arrested person under the Indian Constitution and CrPC. Plus, the Supreme Court Guidelines.Read…
So let us get right in and learn about the various types of court orders under the Civil Procedure Code in India.
1. Interlocutory Orders.
2. Permanent Orders.
3. Mandatory Orders.
4. Final Order.
5. Speaking Order.
6. Non-Speaking Order.
7. Anton Pillar Orders.
8. Remand Order.Read…
Many people during their investments in their lifetime get misled that nominees are real owners, and it often creates confusion due to the regular usage of the word.
The dictionary meaning of the word represents a person who has been officially suggested for a position.
Strictly speaking, a nominee is an act of officially suggesting a person to take care of the properties after death and later pass it on to the legal heirs.Read…
In the suit, if the principal question relates to the determination of a civil right, then the suit is of a civil nature.Read…
WHO IS AN INDIGENT PERSON?
Poor, Penniless, Pauper.
Order XXXIII of Civil Procedure Code provides remedy to those who need to institute a suit for enforcement of their rights but are so poor that they cannot afford expenses on court fee etc.
The object behind this order is that poverty should not come in way of getting justice.Read…
(1) In the case of Res Sub Judice, there must be two suits, one of which should be previously instituted.
In Res Judicata the motive is that ‘there must be an end to litigation.ʼ Thus, there is a bar on trial that has already been adjudicated. In simpler terms, a matter that has previously been decided is not put to trial again. This saves the precious time of our already overburdened and resource-less courts.Read…
Pleading is the foundation of litigation. Pleading has been dealt with in Order 6 of the Civil Procedure Code. Order 6 Rule 1 of CPC defines pleadings as plaint or written statement.
The word ‘plaint’ is undefined in the code. However, it can be said to be the statement of claim – a document that contains the material fact by the presentation of which a suit is instituted in the court of law.Read…
A foreign judgement is a judgement that is adjudicated by a court not situated in the territory of India. This law note tells you all about it.Read…
Section 2(9) of the Civil Procedure Code, 1908, defines judgement as a ground for determination.
A decree is the formal expression of an adjudication. It is a formal expression of judgement in a suit. A decree implies that a suit has been completely disposed of.Read…
The Civil Procedure Code, 1908, is a procedural law. Whenever there is a violation of a person’s civil rights, then the procedure file case in the court and proceedings are regulated by the Civil Procedure Code. There are a total of 158 sections and 51 orders in this code.
Key Words of the Civil Procedure Code
1. Adjudication- To adjudicate means to decide on a matter or issue in controversy by a competent authority.Read…
Every court has its own jurisdiction to decide or conclude a case. Jurisdiction means that which court has the authority or power to decide a case.
Jurisdiction can be categorized into three heads. They are:-
1. Subject matter jurisdiction
2. Pecuniary jurisdiction
3. Territorial jurisdictionRead…
At any stage of proceedings, the court may allow the plaintiff or defendant to amend his pleadings. The amendment to pleadings shall be made necessary if it determines the real questions in controversy among parties.
The amendments made under Order VI, Rule 17, are voluntary amendments for ratifying one’s own error or default.Read…
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