SRI. P A MANJUNATH vs MAMATHA Advocate - MUNIRAJU K — CRP/63/2025

Case under None Section NONE. Disposed: Contested--ALLOWED on 12th June 2026.

CNR: KAHC010049682025

CASE DISPOSED

Filing Number

CRP/61/2025

Filing Date

22-01-2025

Registration No

CRP/63/2025

Registration Date

23-01-2025

Judge

M.NAGAPRASANNA

Coram

M.NAGAPRASANNA

Bench Type

Single Bench

Category

CRP ( 108 )

Sub-Category

IO-Interim Orders (U/s 115 of CPC) ( 31 )

Judicial Branch

Judicial Section

Decision Date

12th June 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--ALLOWED

Acts & Sections

None Section NONE

Petitioner(s)

SRI. P A MANJUNATH

Adv. MURALI N

SMT. VANAJAKASHI

SMT. ASWINI P.M

SMT. NAVEEN P M

SRI. SURENDRA P.M

Respondent(s)

MAMATHA Advocate - MUNIRAJU K

BABY PARINITHA B

Adv. MUNIRAJU K

BABY LIKITHA B

Adv. MUNIRAJU K

Hearing History

Judge: M.NAGAPRASANNA

25-01-2025

HEARING - INTERLOCUTORY APPLN

27-03-2026

FURTHER HEARING

13-02-2026

FURTHER HEARING

06-02-2026

FURTHER HEARING

09-01-2026

FURTHER HEARING

Orders

12-06-2026
M.NAGAPRASANNA

Summary of CRP/63/2025 The High Court of Karnataka allowed the civil revision petition and rejected the plaintiffs' suit for partition. The court held that the suit was barred by limitation and lacked a sustainable cause of action, as it attempted to reopen a registered partition deed from 2004 (executed 20 years prior) to which the deceased husband and father of the plaintiffs was himself a signatory. The court found the plaintiffs' claim that they were unaware of the partition deed implausible and ruled that the suit constituted an abuse of judicial process. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary of CRP/63/2025 The High Court of Karnataka allowed the civil revision petition and rejected the plaintiffs' suit for partition. The court held that the suit was barred by limitation and lacked a sustainable cause of action, as it attempted to reopen a registered partition deed from 2004 (executed 20 years prior) to which the deceased husband and father of the plaintiffs was himself a signatory. The court found the plaintiffs' claim that they were unaware of the partition deed implausible and ruled that the suit constituted an abuse of judicial process. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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