CHANDIGARH ADMINISTRATOR & ORS. & ETC. ETC. versus MANJIT KUMAR GULATI & ORS. & ETC. ETC.

CHANDIGARH ADMINISTRATOR & ORS. & ETC. ETC. versus MANJIT KUMAR GULATI & ORS. & ETC. ETC.

The High Court erred in quashing the resumption and restoring the allotment because the original allottees had defaulted in payment despite show cause notice and multiple opportunities; the allotment was validly cancelled following due process, and the alleged tenant produced no evidence of tenancy and thus had no locus, rendering the tenant's litigation proxy litigation and an abuse of process; accordingly the High Court order was set aside and the appeals allowed.

Parties
Appellants: Chandigarh Administrator & Ors.; Respondents (allottees): Manjit Kumar Gulati & Ors.; Respondent (alleged Tenant): M/s. Mohit Medicos
Jurisdiction
India
Judgment Date
10 December 2024
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Final Judgment on Appeal Against High Court Order Dated 14.01.2015
Outcome
Appeals allowed; impugned High Court order dated 14.01.2015 set aside
Legal Topics
Allotment of Booth Site, Lease Cancellation, Eviction, Locus Standi, Proxy Litigation, Due Process of Law, Notice of Resumption

Case Brief

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Parties

Chandigarh Administrator & Ors.

Appellants

Manjit Kumar Gulati & Ors.

Respondents (allottees)

M/s. Mohit Medicos

Respondent (alleged Tenant)

Procedural Posture

Civil Appeal / Final Judgment on Appeal Against High Court Order Dated 14.01.2015

  1. 1 Whether the High Court erred in restoring the allotment and directing payment despite default by allottees
  2. 2 Whether the alleged tenant M/s. Mohit Medicos had locus standi to challenge cancellation and whether notice of resumption had to be served on it
  3. 3 Whether the litigation by the alleged tenant amounted to proxy litigation/abuse of process

Ratio Decidendi

The High Court erred in quashing the resumption and restoring the allotment because the original allottees had defaulted in payment despite show cause notice and multiple opportunities; the allotment was validly cancelled following due process, and the alleged tenant produced no evidence of tenancy and thus had no locus, rendering the tenant's litigation proxy litigation and an abuse of process; accordingly the High Court order was set aside and the appeals allowed.

Court Disposition

Appeals allowed; impugned High Court order dated 14.01.2015 set aside

Orders

  • Impugned order of the High Court dated 14.01.2015 is set aside
  • Civil Appeals are allowed