Noushad vs Vijayakrishnan Advocate - JOHN VARGHESE — 38/2025
Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section Section 26. Status: For settlement. Next hearing: 23rd June 2026.
OS - ORIGINAL SUIT
CNR: KLAL100001802025
Filing Number
190/2025
Filing Date
31-Jul-2025
Registration No
38/2025
Registration Date
01-Aug-2025
Court
Sub Court, Cherthala
Judge
1-Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
Last updated 15-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.Noushad
Adv. Rajkamal
Respondent(s)
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1.Vijayakrishnan Advocate - JOHN VARGHESE
Case History
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23-Jun-2026
Next hearingPending
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25-May-2026
For settlement
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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16-Mar-2026
Judge on traing programme
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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12-Feb-2026
For Hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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13-Jan-2026
OrderView PDF
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13-Jan-2026
OrderView PDF
Case Summary: OS.38/2025 - Noushad v. Vijayakrishnan Advocate Outcome: The petition for attachment before judgment was allowed with costs. The court attached the property in dispute for Rs. 20 lakhs to secure the petitioner's claim. Key Facts: Noushad paid Rs. 20 lakhs as advance consideration under a sale agreement dated 22.08.2024 to purchase property from Vijayakrishnan for Rs. 1,60,000 per cent. The sale did not proceed because nearby property owners objected to the petitioner's intended concrete block manufacturing unit, citing pollution concerns. The petitioner sought attachment of the property after learning the respondent intended to transfer it to defeat any judgment in his favor. Reasoning: The court found that while the respondent held the advance amount and the contract's forfeiture clause required adjudication, permitting property alienation before trial would cause irreparable hardship to the petitioner, who has provided a convincing reason for non-performance. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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13-Jan-2026
Verify and report
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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09-Jan-2026
Orders in IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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08-Jan-2026
Orders in IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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06-Jan-2026
Orders in IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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03-Jan-2026
Orders in IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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01-Jan-2026
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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20-Dec-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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16-Dec-2025
No sitting notified
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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15-Nov-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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11-Nov-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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03-Nov-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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31-Oct-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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22-Oct-2025
For further hearing
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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17-Oct-2025
For hearing on IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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07-Oct-2025
For hearing on IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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12-Sep-2025
For hearing on IA
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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02-Aug-2025
Issue summons to defendants. For return of Summons
Sub Judge and Asst.Sessions Judge, Cherthala
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01-Aug-2025
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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31-Jul-2025
Case filed
Registration No. 38/2025
Case Summary: OS.38/2025 - Noushad v. Vijayakrishnan Advocate Outcome: The petition for attachment before judgment was allowed with costs. The court attached the property in dispute for Rs. 20 lakhs to secure the petitioner's claim. Key Facts: Noushad paid Rs. 20 lakhs as advance consideration under a sale agreement dated 22.08.2024 to purchase property from Vijayakrishnan for Rs. 1,60,000 per cent. The sale did not proceed because nearby property owners objected to the petitioner's intended concrete block manufacturing unit, citing pollution concerns. The petitioner sought attachment of the property after learning the respondent intended to transfer it to defeat any judgment in his favor. Reasoning: The court found that while the respondent held the advance amount and the contract's forfeiture clause required adjudication, permitting property alienation before trial would cause irreparable hardship to the petitioner, who has provided a convincing reason for non-performance. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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