.....or the multiplicand having regard to the circumstances of the case and capitalising the multiplicand by an appropriate multiplier. the choice of the multiplier is determined by the age of the deceased (or that of the claimants whichever is higher) and by the calcu
lation as to what capital sum, if invested at a rate of
interest appropriate to a stable economy, would yield the multiplicand by way of annual
interest. in ascertaining this, regard should also
be had to the fact that ultimately the capital sum should also be consumed up over the period for which the dependency is expected to last. deceased aged 43 years at time of accident and was hawker. multiplier of 10 and rate of
interest @ 6% p.a. would be appropriate and not multiplier of 15 and
interest rate @ 9% p.a. fixed by
high court. compensation was determined at rs.2,00,000/- with
interest at 6% p.a. .....has failed to prove
landlord-tenant
relationship between her and the non-
petitioner (
appellant herein). the
revision filed
by the respondent under section 50 of the act was
dismissed by first
additional district judge, tumkur and the finding recorded by the
principal munsiff on the issue of
landlord-tenant
relationship between the parties was confirmed. however, the
high court allowed the second
revision preferred by the
respondent and ordered
eviction of the
appellants herein. the review petition filed by the
appellants was
dismissed by the
high court. hence, these appeals by special leave.3. a
reading of the impugned order along with those passed by the
principal munsiff and first
additional district judge shows that while the
trial court and first
revisional court, after an in-depth
analysis of oral and
documentary evidence produced by the parties recorded
concurrent finding that the
original petitioner has failed to prove
landlord-tenant
relationship between her and the non-
petitioner, the
high court reversed the same without even
recording a finding that the
conclusions reached by the courts below are
perversed. this
being the position, the order in challenge is liable to.....
ORDER1. Heard learned Counsel for the parties.
2. The petition filed by Smt. N. Kamalamma (predecessor in interest of the respondent) under Section 21(a)(b)(f) and (j) of the Karnataka Rent Control Act (for short, `the Act') for eviction of N.S. Subbanarasimha Sastry who is now represented by L.Rs. was dismissed by the Principal Munsiff, Madhugiri, by recording a finding that the petitioner has failed to prove landlord-tenant relationship between her and the non-petitioner (appellant herein). The revision filed by the respondent under Section 50 of the Act was dismissed by First Additional District Judge, Tumkur and the finding recorded by the Principal Munsiff on the issue of landlord-tenant relationship between the parties was confirmed. However, the High Court allowed the second revision preferred by the respondent and ordered eviction of the appellants herein. The review petition filed by the appellants was dismissed by the High Court. Hence, these appeals by special leave.
3. A reading of the impugned order along with those passed by the Principal Munsiff and First Additional District Judge shows that while the Trial Court and First Revisional Court, after an in-depth analysis of oral and documentary evidence produced by the parties recorded concurrent finding that the original petitioner has failed to prove landlord-tenant relationship between her and the non-petitioner, the High Court reversed the same without even recording a finding that the conclusions reached by the courts below are perversed. This being the position, the order in challenge is liable to be set aside with a direction to the High Court to decide the revision of the respondent afresh.
4. Accordingly, the appeals are allowed, impugned orders are set aside and the matter is remitted to the High Court for fresh disposal of the revision petition filed by the respondent in accordance with law after giving opportunity of hearing to the parties.
5. No costs.