Smt. Radha W/o Krishna Shet, Age 63 Years, R/at Durgakeri, Honavar town, Tq-Honnavar vs Mahammad Ismail Shaikh, Age 75 Years, R/o Honavar kasaba Gundibail, Tq-Honnavar Advocate - Subramanya Manjunath Bhagawat — 8/2025
Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section U.O 43, Rule 1(c) , r/w 141. Disposed: Contested--ALLOWED on 13th March 2026.
M.A. - MISCELLANUOUS APPEALS
CNR: KAUK610004482025
Filing Number
8/2025
Filing Date
03-Nov-2025
Registration No
8/2025
Registration Date
04-Nov-2025
Court
SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC, HONAVAR
Judge
526-Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
Decision Date
13-Mar-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--ALLOWED
Last updated 05-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.Smt. Radha W/o Krishna Shet, Age 63 Years, R/at Durgakeri, Honavar town, Tq-Honnavar
Adv. Chandrashekar Gouda
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2.Sri. Ajay Krishna Shet, Age 33 Years, R/at Durgakeri, Honavat Town, Tq-Honnavar
Respondent(s)
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1.Mahammad Ismail Shaikh, Age 75 Years, R/o Honavar kasaba Gundibail, Tq-Honnavar Advocate - Subramanya Manjunath Bhagawat
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2.Hamaza Ismail Shaikh, Age 69 Years, R/o Honavar Kasaba Gundibail, Tq-Honnavar
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3.Hussain Ismail Shaikh, Age 54 Year, R/o Honnavar Kasaba Gundiabil, Tq-Honnavar
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4.Ummar Ismail Shaikh, Age 50 Years, R/o Honnavar Kasaba Gundiabil, Tq-Honnavar
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5.Smt. Salma @ Salimabi W/o Mohiddin Shaikh, Age 60 Years, R/o Sirsi Kotekere, Ramanbail, Near Primary School, Sirsi Taluk.
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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13-Mar-2026
Orders
Case Summary: MA 8/2025 Court Decision: The appellate court allowed the appeal and set aside the trial court's dismissal order, remanding the matter for reconsideration. Key Facts: Plaintiffs filed a suit in 2016 for specific performance of a 1987 agreement. The suit was dismissed for non-prosecution when plaintiffs failed to appear on 21-03-2025 due to the first plaintiff's serious health conditions (age-related illness, vein defects, thyroid, hypertension). They subsequently filed a restoration application under CPC Order IX Rule 4, which the trial court rejected by requiring them to file a separate miscellaneous petition. Court's Reasoning: The appellate court relied on High Court precedent (Srikant v. Dhanappa) holding that applications under Order IX Rule 4 for suits dismissed due to non-appearance should be treated as Rule 9 applications. The trial court erred by dismissing the restoration application without examining whether sufficient cause existed for non-appearance, instead imposing a technical procedural requirement. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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13-Mar-2026
Decree
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13-Mar-2026
Disposed
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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28-Feb-2026
Order
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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24-Feb-2026
Order
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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13-Feb-2026
Order
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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31-Jan-2026
Order
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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17-Jan-2026
Order
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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03-Jan-2026
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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06-Dec-2025
Notice
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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22-Nov-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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15-Nov-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge and JMFC Honavara
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05-Nov-2025
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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03-Nov-2025
Case filed
Registration No. 8/2025
Case Summary: MA 8/2025 Court Decision: The appellate court allowed the appeal and set aside the trial court's dismissal order, remanding the matter for reconsideration. Key Facts: Plaintiffs filed a suit in 2016 for specific performance of a 1987 agreement. The suit was dismissed for non-prosecution when plaintiffs failed to appear on 21-03-2025 due to the first plaintiff's serious health conditions (age-related illness, vein defects, thyroid, hypertension). They subsequently filed a restoration application under CPC Order IX Rule 4, which the trial court rejected by requiring them to file a separate miscellaneous petition. Court's Reasoning: The appellate court relied on High Court precedent (Srikant v. Dhanappa) holding that applications under Order IX Rule 4 for suits dismissed due to non-appearance should be treated as Rule 9 applications. The trial court erred by dismissing the restoration application without examining whether sufficient cause existed for non-appearance, instead imposing a technical procedural requirement. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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