P.G.V.C.L.Dharangadhra vs LEGAL HEIR OF LATE BHANABHAI DEVSHIBHAI — 77/2024

Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section 21,. Disposed: Uncontested--DISMISSED on 06th March 2026.

EXE R - EXECUTION PETITION - REGULAR

CNR: GJSN080010732024

Case disposed

e-Filing Number

-

Filing Number

77/2024

Filing Date

28-03-2024

Registration No

77/2024

Registration Date

28-03-2024

Court

TALUKA COURT, DHRANGADHRA

Judge

19-ADDI CIVIL JUDGE & J.M.F.C

Decision Date

06th March 2026

Nature of Disposal

Uncontested--DISMISSED

Acts & Sections

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, 1908 Section 21,

Petitioner(s)

P.G.V.C.L.Dharangadhra

Adv. K C BHATT

Respondent(s)

LEGAL HEIR OF LATE BHANABHAI DEVSHIBHAI

Hearing History

Judge: 19-ADDI CIVIL JUDGE & J.M.F.C

06-03-2026

Disposed

21-02-2026

WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT

29-01-2026

WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT

02-01-2026

WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT

02-12-2025

WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT

Final Orders / Judgements

06-03-2026
ORDER

The court dismissed the execution petition due to the plaintiff's non-appearance and failure to pursue the case for over two years, holding that execution proceedings cannot proceed without active participation from the petitioner. The judgment reiterates the Supreme Court's mandatory direction that execution petitions must be completed within six months from filing, and directs all High Courts to collect data on pending execution petitions and ensure disposal within six months, with presiding officers answerable for delays. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

The court dismissed the execution petition due to the plaintiff's non-appearance and failure to pursue the case for over two years, holding that execution proceedings cannot proceed without active participation from the petitioner. The judgment reiterates the Supreme Court's mandatory direction that execution petitions must be completed within six months from filing, and directs all High Courts to collect data on pending execution petitions and ensure disposal within six months, with presiding officers answerable for delays. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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