Content Provider | Supreme Court of India |
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e-ISSN | 30484839 |
Language | English |
Access Restriction | NDLI |
Subject Keyword | Urban Buildings |
Content Type | Text |
Resource Type | Law Judgement |
Jurisdiction | India |
Act(s) Referred | Delhi Rent Control Act, 1952 (38 of 1952) Uttar Pradesh Urban Buildings (regulation of Letting, Rent and Eviction) Act, 1972 (13 of 1972) |
Case(s) Referred | Referred Case 0 Referred Case 1 Referred Case 2 Referred Case 3 Referred Case 4 Referred Case 5 Referred Case 6 Referred Case 7 Referred Case 8 Referred Case 9 Referred Case 10 Referred Case 11 Referred Case 12 Referred Case 13 Referred Case 14 Referred Case 15 Referred Case 16 Referred Case 17 |
Case Type | Appeal |
Court | Supreme Court of India |
Disposal Nature | Appeal Allowed |
Headnote | Uttar Pradesh Urban Buildings (Regulation of Letting and Eviction) Act, 1972: ss. 12(1)(b) and 16(1)(b) – Application by land-lord seeking declaration of vacancy u/s. 16(1)(b) – Alleging that the tenant had sub-let the tenanted premises – In the inspection report of the premises it was stated that the tenant was residing in the premises alongwith his sons, brother’s son and their families – Rent Control and Eviction Officer declared the premises vacant – In writ petition challenging the order declaring the premises vacant, High Court granted liberty to the tenant to challenge the same after the final order would be passed u/s. 16 – Final order was passed in favour of land-lord – Revision filed against the final order as well as the order declaring vacancy – District Judge allowed the Revision, setting aside both the orders – Writ petition against the order of District Judge was allowed holding inter alia that vacancy could not have been challenged alongwith final order – Appeal to Supreme Court – Held: In view of judgment in *Achal Misra case, it was open to the tenant to challenge the vacancy order along with final order in Revision u/s. 18 – Since the tenant was residing along with his sons, brother’s son and their families i.e. his family members, s.12(1)(b) would not get attracted – Thus the Authority’s (Rent Control and Eviction Officer) exercise of its jurisdiction was either illegal or with material irregularity – Therefore, the District Judge was justified in exercise of its Revisional power in interfering with the order of the Authority – The exercise of jurisdiction u/Art. 227 by High Court was unwarranted and unjustified – Constitution of India – Art. 227.Revision:Revisional power – Scope of – Held: While exercising Revisional power, what is required to be seen is whether the order under challenge is in violation of any statutory provision or a bindingprecedent or suffers from misreading of the evidence or omission toconsider relevant clinching evidence or where the inference drawnfrom the facts proved is such that no person could arrive.Constitution of India:Art. 227 – Jurisdiction under – Nature and Scope of – Held:Though the powers u/Art. 227 are wide, they must be exercisedsparingly and only to keep subordinate Courts and Tribunals withinthe bounds of their authority and not to correct mere errors – In theguise of exercising jurisdiction u/Art. 227, the High Court cannotconvert itself into a court of appeal. |
Judge | Hon'ble Mr. Justice Bhushan Ramkrishna Gavai |
Neutral Citation | 2020 INSC 445 |
Petitioner | Mohd. Inam |
Respondent | Sanjay Kumar Singhal & Ors. |
SCR | [2020] 7 S.C.R. 64 |
Judgement Date | 2020-06-26 |
Case Number | 2697 |
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