SANJAY BADONI vs PRADEEP CHOPRA Advocate - PIYUSH GARG — WPMS /1050/2024

Case under Under Article 227 of the Constituion of India Section 227. Disposed: Contested--ALLOWED on 25th March 2026.

CNR: UKHC010058552024

CASE DISPOSED

Filing Number

WPMS /2680/2024

Filing Date

23-04-2024

Registration No

WPMS /1050/2024

Registration Date

23-04-2024

Judge

Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ashish Naithani

Coram

Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ashish Naithani

Bench Type

Single Bench

Category

MISC WRIT PETITION ( 2 )

Sub-Category

AGAINST THE ORDER OF PRESCRIBED AUTHORITY RENT CONTROL ( 2 )

Judicial Branch

ALL SECTIONS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL)

Decision Date

25th March 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--ALLOWED

Acts & Sections

Under Article 227 of the Constituion of India Section 227

Petitioner(s)

SANJAY BADONI

Adv. SIDDHARTHA SINGH,D S NEGI,D S NEGI, ,KSHITIJ SAH,D S NEGI

Respondent(s)

PRADEEP CHOPRA Advocate - PIYUSH GARG

SMT MEENA CHOPRA

Hearing History

Judge: Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ashish Naithani

24-04-2024

FRESH CASES FOR ADMISSION -3

22-12-2025

ADMISSION MATTERS -25

10-12-2025

ADMISSION MATTERS -25

21-11-2025

ADMISSION MATTERS -25

24-11-2025

ADMISSION MATTERS -25

Orders

25-03-2026
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ashish Naithani

Summary The High Court of Uttarakhand allowed the writ petition and set aside the Revisional Court's order rejecting the tenant's amendment application to his written statement. The court held that the Revisional Court impermissibly examined the merits of the defence instead of applying settled liberal principles governing amendments to written statements under CPC Order VI Rule 17. Since the proposed amendment was clarificatory and alternative in nature, necessary for complete adjudication, and caused no irreparable prejudice, the amendment application was allowed, and the revision proceedings were remanded for continuation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary The High Court of Uttarakhand allowed the writ petition and set aside the Revisional Court's order rejecting the tenant's amendment application to his written statement. The court held that the Revisional Court impermissibly examined the merits of the defence instead of applying settled liberal principles governing amendments to written statements under CPC Order VI Rule 17. Since the proposed amendment was clarificatory and alternative in nature, necessary for complete adjudication, and caused no irreparable prejudice, the amendment application was allowed, and the revision proceedings were remanded for continuation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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