s12345 (SE) 13 October 2026
Combo Legal Consultancy 13 October 2026
Locus Standi aur Section 115 ka Dushcharitra: Addanki Narayanappa (1966) ke anusaar, jab firm registered ho aur mutation order Column 7 mein sirf "M/s Firm X" ke naam ho, toh ex-partner C ka Column 5 ki descripttive entry par claim karna galat hai. Retired partner ka firm ki property par koi individual right nahi hota; wo sirf apne settlement ka haqdaar hai. Chhattisgarh HC ne bhi saaf kaha hai ki jiska koi "sufficient interest" nahi, uska locus standi nahi banta. Yahan 1989 ka registered affidavit aur Form 5 exit ko sabit karte hain.
Material Facts Chhipana aur Dismissal: SDM ke samaksh baar-baar exits, settlement amount, aur sworn affidavit chhipana "suppression of material facts" hai. Supreme Court aur various High Courts ka niyam hai ki agar koi party clean hands ke saath nahi aati, toh writ petition threshold par bina merits dekhe dismiss ho sakti hai. 36 saal purane closed chapter ko Section 115 ke summary jurisdiction mein kholna "abuse of process" hai.
Solid Legal Route aur Strategy: High Court mein Article 226/227 ke tehat Writ of Certiorari ya Prohibition file karna sabse solid route hai, kyunki ye revenue court ke jurisdiction ko challenge karta hai. Civil injunction suit (estoppel aur res judicata par) bhi option hai, lekin senior citizen harassment aur vexatious litigation ke liye HC writ zyada effective hai. Aap contempt of court aur exemplary costs bhi maang sakte hain, jaise Karnataka HC ne 72-year-old woman par ₹2 lakh ka fine lagaya tha.
Real Soul.... (LEGAL) 14 October 2026
Is case main koi dum nahi hain. Partner C Partneship assets ko nahi lay skhta hain. Time waste kar raha hain . Ye civil mater hain , aap ko chyie Civil court main declration suit daal kar proceed kary .
C ko prove karna hoga sale deed say ki usnay wo property khareed lee hain. He is wasting time and nothing else, even mutations are not the title unless proven by records.
Your father should file a case on C for mental hararsment and fraudlant claims
s12345 (SE) 14 October 2026
Respected Seniors,
Thank you for the guidance.
My local lawyer insists: "Let the SDM pass the final order first, even if adverse; only then can we approach the High Court."
However, we are concerned about the consequences of another adverse revenue order before our preliminary objections are decided. During the earlier proceedings, while our Writ Petition was pending, Partner C's name was temporarily entered in the revenue records through an ex-parte order. Following that entry, he initiated proceedings for batwara (partition) and seemankan (demarcation), asserting exclusive ownership. He has also purchased adjoining land sharing a boundary with Firm X's commercial plot, making the protection of existing boundaries and possession a significant concern.
The matter has remained pending for approximately one and a half years:
After the High Court set aside the ex-parte entry, restoration of the earlier position took several months, with the caveat being cited during the process.
The SDM has been entertaining the fresh application for approximately nine months, despite our objections regarding jurisdiction.
Our documentary objections already on record before the SDM:
Title and possession: Registered partnership deed of Firm X dated June 1984, under which Partner A (my father) held a 25% share; registered sale deed dated July 1984, naming the purchaser as "M/s Firm X dwara bhagidaran Partner B and Partner C"; historical revenue records consistently recording the firm's name; and longstanding physical possession with Partner A. The firm's business structure changed in 2017.
Column Five versus Column Seven: Column Five of the Mutation Panji contains the descripttive entry "M/s Firm X bhagidaran Partner B and Partner C". However, Column Seven, recording the operative order, sanctions mutation in favour of "krayta M/s Firm X". We believe this distinction is material to interpreting the revenue record.
Retirement and settlement documents: Partner B exited in 1986, and Partner C exited in 1989 following a full settlement. We possess the relevant settlement documents, Form Five and a registered sworn affidavit concerning the relinquishment of claims. We have requested that these documents be considered while deciding the matter.
High Court order: The High Court permitted a fresh application after the firm was added as a party, while Paragraph Seven clarified that no opinion was expressed on maintainability or merits. Our understanding is that both parties remain entitled to raise preliminary objections. We are concerned that the scope of this order is being interpreted differently by the parties.
Issues arising from the opposing party's submissions:
The SDM has received our detailed, eight-page response explaining the firm's history and legal status. However, the following arguments continue to arise:
Interpretation of the High Court order: Partner C relies on the liberty to file afresh. We submit that Paragraph Seven must also be considered, particularly its clarification that maintainability and merits were left open for consideration.
Interpretation of title and firm status: Partner C argues that his and Partner B's names appear in the sale deed descripttion and Column Five, while Partner A's name does not appear there. He also argues that, because the firm's partnership structure changed in 2017, Partner A has no standing. We believe the historical retirement and settlement documents, the operative mutation order, and the other records need to be considered before reaching a conclusion.
Urgent questions:
Can the High Court be approached before the SDM passes a final order? Under Articles 226 and 227, can we seek appropriate writ or supervisory relief, including prohibition or certiorari where legally maintainable, on the ground that the revenue authority may be exceeding its jurisdiction by deciding issues involving historical title and partnership rights?
Can the SDM be required to decide preliminary objections first? Is there a legal basis to request a reasoned, speaking order on maintainability and jurisdiction before the SDM proceeds to the merits?
What interim protection is available? Given the pending partition and demarcation proceedings involving adjoining land, should we consider a civil injunction or another appropriate remedy to protect existing possession and boundaries while the jurisdictional issues are resolved?
I would appreciate practical guidance based on relevant judgments and statutory provisions, particularly on whether waiting for a final revenue order is legally necessary in these circumstances.
Thank you.
Real Soul.... (LEGAL) 14 October 2026
This is fundamentally a civil and commercial matter rooted in a partnership agreement, not a revenue case. Because the land was purchased using partnership funds, it constitutes a firm asset governed strictly under the Indian Partnership Act, 1932, completely placing it outside the summary scope of a revenue court. The partnership deed contains an explicit dispute resolution and jurisdiction clause that mandates all conflicts be resolved exclusively before a competent civil court, effectively ousting the SDM’s jurisdiction. To protect your interests, you must immediately engage a competent civil lawyer to file a comprehensive suit in Civil Court, move an urgent application to call for the records from the SDM court, and seek an instant stay of all revenue proceedings. Meanwhile, you must submit all available evidence of the land purchase, including the financial trail and partnership deeds, to demonstrate that the property belongs to the firm, thereby forcing the SDM court to stay its hands and transfer or return the matter to the proper civil jurisdiction.
What is the dispute resolution clasue in partnership ?
s12345 (SE) 14 October 2026
Our registered Partnership Deed dated June nineteen eighty-four contains an express Dispute Resolution Clause (Clause Fifteen). It explicitly mandates that if any dispute arises regarding partnership affairs, deed conditions, or "in respect of any other matter, cause or thing arising whether during or after this partnership, that shall be referred to Arbitration and the decision of the said Arbitrator shall be final and binding"
Real Soul.... (LEGAL) 14 October 2026
First of all it is a Time Barred Matter, Sale deed is only authentic Document and that is in the name of Partnership firm from which he retiered decades ago. Even if assuming the land belnged to him, posseion of which is with the existing partners , means he lost the title even then by not calining the title within 12 years of time.
Dead and hopelss case;
This is purely a civil dispute even if allowed at all, the Parties should ask for reference to Arbitration and revenue court has no jurisdiction to entertain any such matter. Advised to get a real efficient lawyer and file instant writ partition in high court on these facts .. he has to challenge the sale deed as Mutation does not conifer the title. Sale deed is only authentic title and that is not in his name ..
P. Venu (Advocate) 14 October 2026
It is well settled that revenue records, or errors therein, does not create or alter or destroy title to property.
s12345 (SE) 14 October 2026
Thank you sincerely for your continuous guidance.Today we came to know now he filed Appeal to Revive a Dismissed/Quashed Seemankan
During the 2021 window—when the ex-parte revenue entry briefly stood in his name before being quashed—Partner C hurried to get a Seemankan (Demarcation) conducted under Section 129 MPLRC behind our back.
As soon as we learned of it, we filed an objection/application challenging that demarcation, pointing out that it was conducted behind our back based on an ex-parte entry and without legal standing.
The Tehsildar allowed our objection and dismissed/rejected the Seemankan.
Current Move: Partner C is now preparing/filing an Appeal before the SDO/SDM against the Tehsildar’s order that dismissed his Seemankan, seeking to revive and validate that discarded demarcation report.
The Underlying Threat: Partner C has acquired adjoining land sharing a common boundary with Firm X's commercial plot. By attempting to overturn the Tehsildar's dismissal and resurrect that 2021 demarcation report, he is seeking an official revenue stamp over a disputed boundary line to interfere with my father’s 40-year uninterrupted physical possession.
We are now at a stage where we feel completely hopeless regarding the revenue proceedings, and I urgently seek your procedural roadmap on how we can approach the Hon'ble High Court directly without waiting for a final order from the SDM.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 15 October 2026
Aapke father ke case mein facts aur chronology bohot hi clear hain. Unhone 40 saalon se is property aur enterprise ko maintain kiya hai, jabki Ex-Partner C poori tarah se bad faith, material suppression aur deliberate abuse of legal process ke zariye revenue forums ko mislead karne ki koshish kar raha hai.
Property Firm ki asset hai, individual ki nahi: Sale deed par "M/s Firm X dwara bhagidaran Partner B aur C" likhe hone ka legal matlab yeh hai ki property M/s Firm X ne purchase ki thi. Section 14 of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 ke tehat, agar koi property firm ke fund se ya firm ke naam par li jati hai, toh wo Firm Property ban jati hai, kisi individual partner ki personal property nahi.
Section 115 MPLRC ka scope sirf inadvertent typographical/clerical mistakes ko correct karne tak hai. Column 7 mein Tehsildar ne judicial mind apply karke M/s Firm X ke naam par mutation sanction kiya tha. Substantive title ya 40 saal purane judicial mutation order ko Section 115 ke summary proceeding mein modify nahi kiya ja sakta.
June 1989 mein full and final financial settlement lene, Registered Exit Affidavit execute karne aur Form 5 (Retirement Notice) sign karne ke baad Ex-Partner C ka firm ya uski kisi asset se sabhi legal relationship completely sever (khatam) ho chuka hai. Wo aajj firm ya uski property ke context mein a total stranger hai.
Aap SDM court mein ek Preliminary Objection Application (for Dismissal at Threshold) immediately file kar sakte hain.
SDM ke samaksh High Court ke direction ke tehat ek detailed Preliminary Objection / Application on Maintainability file karein,
Agar SDM preliminary objection par hearing mein delay kare ya proceed kare, toh sabse solid route High Court (Article 227 - Power of Superintendence / Writ of Prohibition or Certiorari) approach karna hai
Sabhi filings mein top margin par aapke father ki age (74 Years, Senior Citizen) highlight karein taaki courts matter ko priority aur urgency ke saath dispose of karein.
Vivian Thomas 17 October 2026

T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 18 October 2026
Sorry, the post by an irrelevant person advertising his profession posted here subsequently, cannot be entertained here in this forum