High CourtsSingle Bench(1929) 05 MAD CK 0003

Parambathakandi Olayatt Kunchu vs Ussan Kasim Sait by Muktyar Sale Mamad Usman Sait and Another

Madras High Court · Decided on 2 May 1929 · Citation: 119 Ind. Cas. 64

HON’BLE JUDGES
Madhavan Nair, J

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Judgment

9 paragraphs · 212 words

Madhavan Nair, J.—The question for consideration in this case is whether the order of the lower Court giving conditional permission to the

petitioner to defend the case only on giving security is right, ft has been found by the Court that the petitioner has a defence which has to be

considered. It has also found that the plaintiff has seemingly a strong case. In view of the opinion of the learned Judge which I have stated above, it

cannot be said that there are no bona fides on the part of the 2nd defendant. In these circumstances I think the learned Judge should have granted

permission to the petitioner to defend the case unconditionally. Of course, this Court interferes only very rarely u/s 115 of the Civil Procedure

Code. But when the conclusion of the Judge is obviously opposed to the finding expressed in the body of the judgment I think it is a case where

this Court should interfere and set aside the order. The order is, therefore, set aside. Each party will bear its own costs. Of course, the order giving

the 2nd defendant leave to defend will remain.

2.

The only order that is set aside is that part of it which related to the imposition of the security.