PANNU LAND DEVELOPERS PVT LTD vs PAVITTAR SINGH AND ANOTHER — RSA/1791/2026

Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section 100. Disposed: --DISMISSED on 11th May 2026.

CNR: PHHC010765382026

CASE DISPOSED

Next Hearing

11th May 2026

Filing Number

RSA/27633/2026

Filing Date

05-05-2026

Registration No

RSA/1791/2026

Registration Date

07-05-2026

Judge

MR. JUSTICE VIRINDER AGGARWAL

Coram

MR. JUSTICE VIRINDER AGGARWAL

Judicial Branch

CIVIL II(RSA) BRANCH

Decision Date

11th May 2026

Nature of Disposal

--DISMISSED

Acts & Sections

Code of Civil Procedure Section 100

Petitioner(s)

PANNU LAND DEVELOPERS PVT LTD

Adv. RAJINDER GOYAL

PAVITTAR SINGH

Respondent(s)

PAVITTAR SINGH AND ANOTHER

PAVITTAR SINGH

BACHITTAR SINGH

Orders

11-05-2026
MR. JUSTICE VIRINDER AGGARWAL

Case Summary: RSA/1791/2026 Court Decision: The Punjab and Haryana High Court dismissed the appeal, upholding the trial court's decree granting permanent injunction against Pannu Land Developers. The court held that co-sharers can seek injunctive relief when a co-owner's actions—here, constructing a large-scale industrial project without prior partition—are prejudicial to their interests and amount to ouster. Key Reasoning: Although a co-owner in exclusive possession generally cannot be restrained from construction, the court distinguished this case: the appellant, as a vendee from a joint owner, stands in the vendor's shoes and retains commonality of possession over the entire joint property. The construction of an industrial project without partition constitutes clear detriment to co-sharers' rights, justifying the injunction under established precedent. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: RSA/1791/2026 Court Decision: The Punjab and Haryana High Court dismissed the appeal, upholding the trial court's decree granting permanent injunction against Pannu Land Developers. The court held that co-sharers can seek injunctive relief when a co-owner's actions—here, constructing a large-scale industrial project without prior partition—are prejudicial to their interests and amount to ouster. Key Reasoning: Although a co-owner in exclusive possession generally cannot be restrained from construction, the court distinguished this case: the appellant, as a vendee from a joint owner, stands in the vendor's shoes and retains commonality of possession over the entire joint property. The construction of an industrial project without partition constitutes clear detriment to co-sharers' rights, justifying the injunction under established precedent. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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