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indrajit Choubey and anr. Vs. Sitaram Agarwalla and ors.

indrajit Choubey and anr. vs Sitaram Agarwalla and ors.

Disposition Appeal dismissed Court Kolkata Decided Dec 23, 1969
~3 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/854071

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Citation
Court
Kolkata High Court
Judge
Decided On
Case Number
A.F.O.O. No. 77 of 1964
Subject
Civil
Disposition
Appeal dismissed

Case Summary

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

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Key legal issue
Civil
Outcome / disposition
Appeal dismissed
Acts & sections
Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908 - Order 22, Rules 10 and 12

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

indrajit Choubey and anr.

Advocate Sambhunath Banerjee and ;Madhusudan Banerjee, Advs.

Respondent

Sitaram Agarwalla and ors.

Advocate Ranjit Kumar Banerjee and ;Asoke Kumar Sengupta, Advs.

Legal References

Acts
Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908 - Order 22, Rules 10 and 12
Cases Referred
(vide Hem Chandra Banerjee v. Annapurna Debi
Reported In
AIR1971Cal160,74CWN938

Excerpt

- .....(vide krishnaji ramchandra koshti v. bhikchand ramkaran marwadi, ilr 1941 bom 629 = (air 1942 bom 82); manmohan dayal v. kailash nath, : air1957 all647 ; mahimuddin v. panu sahani. : air1952 ori64 ; ajodhya lal mohaseth v. mahanth brij kishore dass, air 1940 pat 615 and the bench decision of this court; tara prasanna ganguly v. naresh chandra chakrabulty, 37 cal wn 494 = (air 1933 cal 329). it is true that, in an earlier bench decision of this court, some doubt was expressed on the point (vide hem chandra banerjee v. annapurna debi, 36 cal wn 93 = (air 1932 cal 423); but the same cannot prevail against the above preponderance of judicial authority. on an examination of the relevant statute also, namely, the code of civil procedure, we are ourselves of the opinion that the said statutory provision (order 22, rule 10) will apply to execution proceedings, as it is not excluded by the excepting or excluding rule (order 22, rule 12).5. in the above view, we would hold that the respondents' application to continue the execution proceedings, on substitution in place of the decree-holder, has been rightly allowed by the learned trial judge and we affirm his decision.6. the appeal, therefore, fails and it is dismissed. there will, however, be no order for costs.amiya kumar mookerji, j.7. i agree.

Full Judgment

P.N. Mookerjee, J.

1. This appeal is by the judgment-debtors and it arises out of a proceeding for execution of a decree.

2. The question, which arises for decision in this appeal is whether the claimants, under a partition of the decree-holder's interest can apply to continue the execution proceedings, started by the decree-holder.

3. The learned trial Judge allowed the said application upon the view that the said claimants would be entitled to the relief, prayed for by them, under Order 21, Rule 16 of the Code of Civil Procedure, read with Section 146. The judgment-debtors contend that, as, in the instant case, there was no notice given of the alleged assignment by partition, as required by the proviso to Order 21, Rule 16, the said provisions cannot aid the present Respondents.

4. This aspect of the matter may not be altogether free from difficulty and the point whether, on partition, there is really any assignment, may not be altogether free from controversy. We do not, however, think that it is necessary for us, for purposes of this case, to go Into that question, as, in our view, the present matter would be covered by Order 22, Rule 10 of the Code of Civil Procedure, as it is now well established that the said rule applies to execution proceedings, (vide Krishnaji Ramchandra Koshti v. Bhikchand Ramkaran Marwadi, ILR 1941 Bom 629 = (AIR 1942 Bom 82); Manmohan Dayal v. Kailash Nath, : AIR1957 All647 ; Mahimuddin v. Panu Sahani. : AIR1952 Ori64 ; Ajodhya Lal Mohaseth v. Mahanth Brij Kishore Dass, AIR 1940 Pat 615 and the Bench decision of this Court; Tara Prasanna Ganguly v. Naresh Chandra Chakrabulty, 37 Cal WN 494 = (AIR 1933 Cal 329). It is true that, in an earlier Bench decision of this Court, some doubt was expressed on the point (vide Hem Chandra Banerjee v. Annapurna Debi, 36 Cal WN 93 = (AIR 1932 Cal 423); but the same cannot prevail against the above preponderance of judicial authority. On an examination of the relevant statute also, namely, the Code of Civil Procedure, we are ourselves of the opinion that the said statutory provision (Order 22, Rule 10) will apply to execution proceedings, as it is not excluded by the excepting or excluding rule (Order 22, Rule 12).

5. In the above view, we would hold that the respondents' application to continue the execution proceedings, on substitution in place of the decree-holder, has been rightly allowed by the learned trial Judge and we affirm his decision.

6. The appeal, therefore, fails and it is dismissed. There will, however, be no order for costs.

Amiya Kumar Mookerji, J.

7. I agree.

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