In case of a State where Insolvency Acts of 1920 and 1909 is not made applicable what steps can the honest debtors take to file petition of insolvency. Is there any other alternate remedy?
Sandip
17 October 2008 at 00:29
We got a bottel 3ooml of coca-cola brand which contain lot of dust particle inside. Company's executive visit & observe bottel he agree with fact but till company dont want to compromise with us. So what legal action we take against coca-cola company
Chandra sekhar
16 October 2008 at 22:39
Please clarify whether original Cheque required for prosecuting in N.I. Act. Please quote some case laws.
Chandra sekhar
16 October 2008 at 22:37
Please clarify whether original Cheque required prosecuting in N.I. Act. Please quote some case laws.
Ch. Sujatha
16 October 2008 at 21:52
Respected Seniors,
In a suit basing on the promissory note after service of summons the defendant filed Vakalat through his Counsel and filed his written statement. Later in the trial stage the PW-1 filed his cheif affidavit, but the Defendant not prefered to cross examine him. After 4 adjournments Court has closed the evidence of the plaintiff. In all the 4 adjournments the PW-1 present. Later defendant not adduced any evidence on his behalf. Finally Court closed the evidence of the Defendant and also posted for judgement. Subsequently suit was decreed in favour of the Plaintiff. In the said decree and judgement the Court not used to the word " Set Ex parte".
Within 30 days from the date of the decree the Defendant filed a petition Under Order 9 Rule 13 of C.P.C. to set aside the said decree and the said petition was posted for Counter.
In the above circumstances the said petition is maintainable or not. Please advice me to file a counter to the said petition. Please refer citations if any in this aspect.
Thanking You Sir.
Ch. Sujatha
16 October 2008 at 21:29
REspected Seniors,
In one case Mr. 'A' lent an amount to the Mr. 'B' basing on the promissory note on 30-09-2005. But Mr. 'B' not yet paid the said debt.
Recently on 10-10-2008 (I.e. After expiring the time for 3years and 10 days from the date of execution of promissory note )Mr. 'B' addressed a letter to Mr. 'A' therein he acknowledged his time barred debt.
In the above circumstances Mr. 'A' can recover the said promissory note with the aid of the said letter. If yes what is the procedure.
Thankning You Sir.
Subrahmanyam
16 October 2008 at 20:56
Can i kindly know if its possible to takeover an existing CA firm. If so I am looking for the same at Hyderabad. Kindly can anyone provide me any info in this regard.
.
16 October 2008 at 20:34
In Tamilnadu many people do not have surname, unlike other states. Instead the son/dauther carries the first letter of father's name as 'initial'.
For example if father's name is Sundaram and son's name is Natarajan, The son will describe his name as S.Natarajan.If Natarajan has a son by name Govind, he will describe his name as N.Govind.
So far no problem. But many forms of Govt and banking agencies etc, either ask for surname or ask the initials to be expanded.
Where surname is asked for, the Tamilnadu people treat initial as surname. So Natarajan will suffix his father's name to his own name and describe himself as Natarajan Sundaram. This is simillar to Ashok Gupta, whose first name is Ashok and Surname name is Gupta.
Where the form asks for expansion of initials, Natarajan is described as Sundaram Natarajan and his Son's name is described as Natarajan Govind.
Thus in one document,the same person is described as NATARAJAN SUNDARAM and in another document he is described as SUNDARAM NATARAJAN.
In one particular instance,the Income Tax department, truncated the name because they are very long in their computer format. The result was that in the Pan Card of grand son (Govind in our example) carried the Grand father's name ( Sundaram in our example). The assessee concerned, living in North India had a particularly difficult time in getting his PAN Card fixed.
Now his employer switched over to a new computer system, which, addresses the grand son with the faither's name.It is like calling Govind in our example as "Dear Mr Natarajan", because N.Govind is expanded to Mr Natarajan Govind.
Now my questionis: (1) what is the legally correct way of stating one's name for Tamilnadu people shwon in the example.
(2)How to deal with the non-uniform way of treating the names by different organisations so that legal complications may be avoided in Future.
Ranjit Asati
16 October 2008 at 19:11
I has a house in which my grandson lives with his family.Now I am in my 80th year of age.So I want to transfer the house to his name.I have 3 sons more.But they are not worthy and not keeping relations with me.My grandson and I am not able to pay the stamp duty for it.Please tell some legal way to do so.
Thanks.
Discharge U/S 239 of Cr.P.C.
Respected Seniors,
Whether the Accused is entitled to ask for discharge prior to the committal of a case to the Sessions Court ?
Thanking You Sir.