Thirumalai vs Archunan — 67/2022

Case under Court Fees Act, 1870 Section 37(2),25(d),27(c). Status: Amendment. Next hearing: 17th June 2026.

OS - Original Suit

CNR: TNSV140001342022

Amendment

Next Hearing

17th June 2026

Filing Number

67/2022

Filing Date

25-04-2022

Registration No

67/2022

Registration Date

25-04-2022

Court

Sub Court, Manamadurai

Judge

1-Sub Judge,Manamadurai

Acts & Sections

Court Fees Act, 1870 Section 37(2),25(d),27(c)

Petitioner(s)

Thirumalai

Adv. Mr.D.Ajaipriyan M.com,B.L

Respondent(s)

Archunan

Ananthavalli

Sasikumar

Venkat Retdi

Adv. Mr.Sureshbabu

Subregistrar Subregistrar office Manamadurai

Tamil Nadu Coverment through its District collector sivagangai

Hearing History

Judge: 1-Sub Judge,Manamadurai

21-04-2026

Amendment

06-04-2026

IA / EA Pending / CMP Pending / CRP Pending / CMA Pending

12-03-2026

IA / EA Pending / CMP Pending / CRP Pending / CMA Pending

05-03-2026

Trial

24-02-2026

Trial

Interim Orders

27-10-2025
IA order

Case Summary: 67/2022 Outcome: The petition was allowed. The court granted permission for Thirumalai (petitioner/plaintiff) to continue civil case 67/2022 through a power of attorney holder (Anitha Moomu) representing the power of attorney agent, since Thirumalai's husband (the actual party) is necessarily residing abroad for livelihood purposes. Key Point: The court rejected the respondents' objection that a power of attorney holder cannot represent a party, citing Supreme Court precedent that allows power of attorney holders to appear and act on behalf of parties in civil proceedings. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: 67/2022 Outcome: The petition was allowed. The court granted permission for Thirumalai (petitioner/plaintiff) to continue civil case 67/2022 through a power of attorney holder (Anitha Moomu) representing the power of attorney agent, since Thirumalai's husband (the actual party) is necessarily residing abroad for livelihood purposes. Key Point: The court rejected the respondents' objection that a power of attorney holder cannot represent a party, citing Supreme Court precedent that allows power of attorney holders to appear and act on behalf of parties in civil proceedings. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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