Skip to content
How to use Judgment tools
  1. Click Tools to open PDF, Print, Tag, Note, Favourite, and CiteSignal.
  2. Use Brief & Ask in the toolbar for the AI Brief and case chat.
  3. Jump to sections with the pills below the help bar.

Baggiammal Vs. Appadurai Gramany

Baggiammal vs Appadurai Gramany

Type Court Judgment Court Chennai Decided Mar 07, 1910
~2 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/811441

For advocates & juniors · 7-day free trial

Brief this judgment before chambers

Stop skimming 50 pages - get an 18-section AI Brief on this case, ask scoped follow-ups, and find related precedents with Semantic Search. Full trial, no card required.

  • 18-section brief - facts, issues, ratio, relief
  • Ask this case - answers cite the judgment
  • Semantic search - find precedents by meaning
  • Research drawer - sections, cites, related cases

No card required · credentials emailed · Log in if you already have an account

Citation
Court
Chennai
Judge
Decided On
Subject
Civil

Case Summary

AI-generated summary - not the official court judgment text.

Presidency Small Cause Courts Act (XV of 1882), Sections 42, 48 - Summons not served in ejectment suit--Order, effect of--Jurisdiction. -

Key legal issue
Civil

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Baggiammal

Respondent

Appadurai Gramany

Legal References

Reported In
6Ind.Cas.722

Excerpt

presidency small cause courts act (xv of 1882), sections 42, 48 - summons not served in ejectment suit--order, effect of--jurisdiction. - miller, j.1. the respondent was not served with a summons under section 42 nor was any order made as against him in the first instance. the order of the 18th may was not an order to eject him and as i read the order of the 30th june, the judge did not do more than decline to interfere on his behalf with the proceedings taken under the original order. consequently, the respondent was not a party to the order under which he was ejected but a party holding the position of a person other than the judgment-debtor when the case is a case of dispossession under a decree.2. the learned judge has applied the provision of the coda of civil procedure by virtue of the provision of section 48, presidency small cause courts act, and i am asked to hold that they do not give him jurisdiction so to do and that a person dispossessed under chapter yii has no remedy but the suits given by sections 45 and 46. i have not been referred to any authority, bearing on the question but it seems to me that the language of section 48 is wide enough to give the necessary jurisdiction. the case is closely analogous to that of dispossession of a third party under a decree and chapter vii makes no express provision of the procedure to be adopted in such a case.3. it states that the party aggrieved may have a remedy by suit but that, it seems to me, will not prevent the application of section 48, other procedure than that of the civil procedure code not being prescribed.4. i cannot, therefore, say that the order was made without jurisdiction.5. the petition is dismissed with costs.

Full Judgment

Miller, J.

1. The respondent was not served with a summons under Section 42 nor was any order made as against him in the first instance. The order of the 18th May was not an order to eject him and as I read the order of the 30th June, the Judge did not do more than decline to interfere on his behalf with the proceedings taken under the original order. Consequently, the respondent was not a party to the order under which he was ejected but a party holding the position of a person other than the judgment-debtor when the case is a case of dispossession under a decree.

2. The learned Judge has applied the provision of the Coda of Civil Procedure by virtue of the provision of Section 48, Presidency Small Cause Courts Act, and I am asked to hold that they do not give him jurisdiction so to do and that a person dispossessed under Chapter YII has no remedy but the suits given by Sections 45 and 46. I have not been referred to any authority, bearing on the question but it seems to me that the language of Section 48 is wide enough to give the necessary jurisdiction. The case is closely analogous to that of dispossession of a third party under a decree and Chapter VII makes no express provision of the procedure to be adopted in such a case.

3. It states that the party aggrieved may have a remedy by suit but that, it seems to me, will not prevent the application of Section 48, other procedure than that of the Civil Procedure Code not being prescribed.

4. I cannot, therefore, say that the order was made without jurisdiction.

5. The petition is dismissed with costs.

Continue Your Research


AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial