Shivlal Bansilal Nirban vs Vijay Vishwanath Tayade Advocate - Bharati Sham Pralhad — 100/2023

Case under Specific Relief Act Section 37. Status: Evidence. Next hearing: 16th June 2026.

R.C.S. - Regular Civil Suit

CNR: MHWS080014692023

Evidence

Next Hearing

16th June 2026

Filing Number

266/2023

Filing Date

03-10-2023

Registration No

100/2023

Registration Date

03-10-2023

Court

Civil Court Junior Division,Risod

Judge

7-2nd Jt.Civil Judge Jr.Dn. J.M.F.C.Risod

Acts & Sections

Specific Relief Act Section 37

Petitioner(s)

Shivlal Bansilal Nirban

Adv. Bajad Shankar Vishwanath

Respondent(s)

Vijay Vishwanath Tayade Advocate - Bharati Sham Pralhad

Rekha Vishwanath Tayade

Hearing History

Judge: 7-2nd Jt.Civil Judge Jr.Dn. J.M.F.C.Risod

13-04-2026

Evidence

16-03-2026

Evidence

18-02-2026

Evidence

13-01-2026

Evidence

10-12-2025

Evidence

Interim Orders

18-07-2024
Order on Exhibit

Case Summary: Shivlal Bansilal Nirban v. Vijay Vishwanath Tayade Case No. 100/2023 | Court: 2nd Joint Civil Judge & JMFC, Risod Order Date: 18 July 2024 The court granted temporary injunction in favor of petitioner Shivlal Bansilal Nirban regarding a 2,000 sq.ft. land dispute in Risod, Washim. The petitioner established prima facie ownership through registered sale deeds (1988, 2004) and tax records. The court found the balance of convenience favors the petitioner and that denying relief would cause irreparable harm. The respondents are restrained from interfering with petitioner's possession of the disputed property. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: Shivlal Bansilal Nirban v. Vijay Vishwanath Tayade Case No. 100/2023 | Court: 2nd Joint Civil Judge & JMFC, Risod Order Date: 18 July 2024 The court granted temporary injunction in favor of petitioner Shivlal Bansilal Nirban regarding a 2,000 sq.ft. land dispute in Risod, Washim. The petitioner established prima facie ownership through registered sale deeds (1988, 2004) and tax records. The court found the balance of convenience favors the petitioner and that denying relief would cause irreparable harm. The respondents are restrained from interfering with petitioner's possession of the disputed property. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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