KONARK STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS PVT LTD VERITAS LEGAL vs GANGA JAMUNA MILAN CO OPERATIVE HOUSING SOCIETY LTD — CARBP/420/2026

Case under Arbitration Act 1940 Section 9. Disposed: Contested--DISPOSED OFF on 24th April 2026.

CNR: HCBM020114112026

CASE DISPOSED

e-Filing Number

28-03-2026

Filing Number

CARBP/11409/2026

Filing Date

30-03-2026

Registration No

CARBP/420/2026

Registration Date

22-05-2026

Judge

HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE SANDEEP V. MARNE

Coram

HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE SANDEEP V. MARNE

Bench Type

Single

Category

ARBITRATION ( 4 )

Sub-Category

Interim Relief ( 102 )

Judicial Branch

Original

Decision Date

24th April 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--DISPOSED OFF

Acts & Sections

Arbitration Act 1940 Section 9

Petitioner(s)

KONARK STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS PVT LTD VERITAS LEGAL

Respondent(s)

GANGA JAMUNA MILAN CO OPERATIVE HOUSING SOCIETY LTD

BHARAT L HARWANI

Hearing History

Judge: HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE SANDEEP V. MARNE

24-04-2026

FOR CIRCULATION

Orders

24-04-2026
HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE SANDEEP V. MARNE

The Bombay High Court granted interim relief to developer Konark Structural Engineers in a redevelopment dispute, ordering two dissenting housing society members (Respondents 2 & 3) to vacate their flat by May 15, 2026, with police assistance if necessary. The court rejected their argument that the developer had not completed pre-vacation obligations, holding that pending litigation cannot delay redevelopment approved by the majority members, and provided that the dissenting members' financial benefits would be preserved through either direct payment or interest-bearing deposits pending their participation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

The Bombay High Court granted interim relief to developer Konark Structural Engineers in a redevelopment dispute, ordering two dissenting housing society members (Respondents 2 & 3) to vacate their flat by May 15, 2026, with police assistance if necessary. The court rejected their argument that the developer had not completed pre-vacation obligations, holding that pending litigation cannot delay redevelopment approved by the majority members, and provided that the dissenting members' financial benefits would be preserved through either direct payment or interest-bearing deposits pending their participation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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