SOM NATH KHARBANDA TRITENT LEGAL vs MANOJ KUMAR MITTAL & ORS — RC.REV./313/2018
Disposed: -- on 19th May 2026.
CNR: DLHC011627012018
Filing Number
RC.REV./162701/2018
Filing Date
11-Jul-2018
Registration No
RC.REV./313/2018
Registration Date
13-Jul-2018
Judge
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Amit Sharma
Coram
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Amit Sharma
Judicial Branch
APPELLATE SIDE
Decision Date
19-May-2026
Nature of Disposal
--
Last updated 30-May-2026
Petitioner(s)
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1.SOM NATH KHARBANDA TRITENT LEGAL
Respondent(s)
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1.MANOJ KUMAR MITTAL & ORS
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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19-May-2026
Case Summary: RC.REV. 313/2018 & RC.REV. 376/2018 Court Decision: The High Court of Delhi set aside the eviction order and allowed the tenants' revision petitions, finding that a genuine triable issue exists regarding respondent's ownership status. The court determined that where the claimant landlord's ownership is disputed by other co-owners (specifically respondent's nephew Mukul Mittal claiming exclusive ownership via alleged will), the landlord must prove his ownership as a threshold matter before eviction proceedings can proceed. Key Reasoning: Although landlords typically need only show superior title to tenants, when competing ownership claims exist among co-owners themselves—evidenced by a separate partition suit and FIR against the nephew for forging the will—the respondent cannot establish standing to file eviction without resolving these ownership disputes first. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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Hon'ble Ms. Justice Manmeet Pritam Singh Arora
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Hon'ble Mr. Justice Subramonium Prasad
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Hon'ble Mr. Justice Brijesh Sethi
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Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manoj Kumar Ohri
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After Notice Misc. Matters
Hon'ble Ms. Justice Rekha Palli
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25-Jan-2019
For Admission
Hon'ble Mr. Justice C.hari Shankar
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30-Oct-2018
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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16-Jul-2018
Hon'ble Mr. Justice R.k.gaubaView PDF
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11-Jul-2018
Case filed
Registration No. RC.REV./313/2018
Case Summary: RC.REV. 313/2018 & RC.REV. 376/2018 Court Decision: The High Court of Delhi set aside the eviction order and allowed the tenants' revision petitions, finding that a genuine triable issue exists regarding respondent's ownership status. The court determined that where the claimant landlord's ownership is disputed by other co-owners (specifically respondent's nephew Mukul Mittal claiming exclusive ownership via alleged will), the landlord must prove his ownership as a threshold matter before eviction proceedings can proceed. Key Reasoning: Although landlords typically need only show superior title to tenants, when competing ownership claims exist among co-owners themselves—evidenced by a separate partition suit and FIR against the nephew for forging the will—the respondent cannot establish standing to file eviction without resolving these ownership disputes first. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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