Kalluvalappil Raveendran vs Ramakrishnan — 38/2024

Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section 96 Order 41 Rule 1. Disposed: Contested--DISMISSED on 26th March 2026.

AS - APPEAL SUIT

CNR: KLKK200002722024

Case disposed

e-Filing Number

29-08-2024

Filing Number

175/2024

Filing Date

29-08-2024

Registration No

38/2024

Registration Date

29-08-2024

Court

Sub Court,Koyilandy

Judge

1-Sub Judge

Decision Date

26th March 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--DISMISSED

Acts & Sections

Code of Civil Procedure Section 96 Order 41 Rule 1
Ia/1/2025 Classification : Petition to Set Aside Order / Decree Section Kalluvalappil RaveendranRamakrishnan

Petitioner(s)

Kalluvalappil Raveendran

Adv. PRABHAKARAN P

Respondent(s)

Ramakrishnan

Hearing History

Judge: 1-Sub Judge

26-03-2026

Disposed

24-03-2026

Order/ Judgement

16-03-2026

For further hearing

25-02-2026

FOR HEARING

13-02-2026

FOR HEARING

Final Orders / Judgements

26-03-2026
Judgement

Summary of Case 38/2024: Kalluvalappil Raveendran v. Ramakrishnan The Subordinate Judge dismissed the defendant's appeal and confirmed the lower court's judgment granting the plaintiff a permanent prohibitory injunction restraining unauthorized trespass and property damage. The court found the plaintiff established co-ownership and possession of the disputed property (Schedule A and B), which were clearly identifiable; the defendant had demolished a boundary wall and removed soil from the property, creating sufficient cause of action for injunctive relief. However, the mandatory injunction requiring restoration was properly denied due to insufficient evidence directly proving the defendant's involvement in demolition. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary of Case 38/2024: Kalluvalappil Raveendran v. Ramakrishnan The Subordinate Judge dismissed the defendant's appeal and confirmed the lower court's judgment granting the plaintiff a permanent prohibitory injunction restraining unauthorized trespass and property damage. The court found the plaintiff established co-ownership and possession of the disputed property (Schedule A and B), which were clearly identifiable; the defendant had demolished a boundary wall and removed soil from the property, creating sufficient cause of action for injunctive relief. However, the mandatory injunction requiring restoration was properly denied due to insufficient evidence directly proving the defendant's involvement in demolition. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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