Rajendra Devji Kale vs Santosh Devji Kale — 100591/2026
Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section 9. Disposed: Contested--ALLOWED on 08th May 2026.
NOTICE OF MOTION
CNR: MHCC010008632026
Filing Number
100870/2026
Filing Date
20-Jan-2026
Registration No
100591/2026
Registration Date
02-Feb-2026
Court
City Civil Court, Mumbai
Judge
2-Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
Decision Date
08-May-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--ALLOWED
Last updated 20-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.Rajendra Devji Kale
Adv. ARVIND KUMAR R MAURYA
Respondent(s)
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1.Santosh Devji Kale
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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08-May-2026
Notice of MotionView PDF
Case Summary: Rajendra Devji Kale v. Santosh Devji Kale (100591/2026) The Bombay City Civil Court granted plaintiff Rajendra Devji Kale's temporary injunction restraining his brother (defendant Santosh Devji Kale) from forcibly dispossessing him from their disputed residential flat. The court found the plaintiff established prima facie possession rights and that the balance of convenience favored protecting his continued occupation during trial, as forced eviction would cause irreparable hardship that money cannot remedy. However, the court rejected the plaintiff's request to bar third-party transfers, finding insufficient evidence of immediate alienation risk. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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08-May-2026
Disposed
Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
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07-May-2026
Nm Orders
Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
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30-Apr-2026
Nm Orders
Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
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13-Apr-2026
Nm For Hearing
Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
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18-Mar-2026
Nm For Hearing
Court 02 Addl Sessions Judge
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07-Feb-2026
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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20-Jan-2026
Case filed
Registration No. 100591/2026
Case Summary: Rajendra Devji Kale v. Santosh Devji Kale (100591/2026) The Bombay City Civil Court granted plaintiff Rajendra Devji Kale's temporary injunction restraining his brother (defendant Santosh Devji Kale) from forcibly dispossessing him from their disputed residential flat. The court found the plaintiff established prima facie possession rights and that the balance of convenience favored protecting his continued occupation during trial, as forced eviction would cause irreparable hardship that money cannot remedy. However, the court rejected the plaintiff's request to bar third-party transfers, finding insufficient evidence of immediate alienation risk. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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