29-Oct-2024 |
DISPOSED |
The present complaint was filed on12.02.2021 and reply was received on 02.11.2023. Succinct facts of the case as per complaint and reply are as under S. N. Particulars Details 1. Name of the project Greenburg Sector 86 Gurugram 2 Project area 14.643 acres 3 Nature of the project Residential 4 DTCP license no. and validity status 104 of 20010 dated 03.12.2010 5 RERA Registered not registered Not registered 6 Unit no. 602 6th floor Tower-J 7 Unit area admeasuring 1480 sq. ft. Date of allotment letter 20.05.2015 page 54 of complaint 8 Date of execution of agreement to sell 21.05.2015 Page 12 of complaint 9 Possession clause 11 The Project Developer based on its present plans and estimates and subject to all just exceptions endeavours to complete construction and offer possession of the Said BuildingSaid Apartment within a period of Thirty Nine 39 months from the date of construction i.e. 1st October 2013 unless there shall be delay or failure due to Force Majeure conditions including but not limited to reasons mentioned in clause 11b and 11c or due to failure of the Allottees to pay in time the Total Price and other charges and duespayments mentioned in this Agreement or any failure on the part of the Allottees to abide by all or any of the terms and conditions of this Agreement. 10 Due date of possession 01.01.2017 Calculated Thirty Nine 39 months from the date of construction i.e. 1st October 2013 11 Basic sale consideration Rs 10264540- As per page no. 54 of complaint 12 Amount paid by the complainant Rs. 4016977- As alleged by the complainant 13 Occupation certificate Completion certificate 27.07.2017 page no. 2 of the written statement by the respondent 14 Offer of possession 14.07.2018 page no. 4 of the written statement by the respondent The complainant states that at Para 6 Sr. No. 31 of the reply respondents have mentioned that an Occupational Certificate was granted to them on 27.07.2017. However on scrutiny of the OC it has been found that it does not have any mention of Tower J i.e. the tower which contains the unit of the complainants. It is pertinent to mention here that as per the respondent the Offer of Possession was sent to the complainant on 14.07.2018 whereas the said OC was obtained on 27.07.2017. Had it been the OC pertaining to the unit of the complainant there would not have been delay of 01 year in the offering of the possession. Hence it is evident that the said OC was not pertaining to Tower J and respondents were not in a position to offer possession to the complainant. The respondent- builder states that the respondent has sent the letter of offer of possession to the complainant through speed post and registered post as well but the same was willfully and knowingly returned by the complainants after opening the envelope with remarks REFUSED TO ACCEPT. The respondent further states that the occupation certificate for the subject unit was received on 27.07.2017. The nomenclature has since been changed and the completion certificate has also been received. Both certificates have been supplied during the course of the proceedings. It is important to note that the Authority deputed the Associate Executive Engineer to inspect the project whether the Occupation Certificate for the subject unit had been obtained or not. It has come to the Authoritys knowledge that the unit has been completed and the Occupation Certificate for the subject unit was issued on 27.07.2017. The complainant is seeking refund of the deposited alongwith interest. Arguments heard. Order will be uploaded on the website of the authority. |
ARUN KUMAR VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN |
View Order |
12-Nov-2024 |
03-Sep-2024 |
RESERVED |
The present complaint was
filed on 12.02.2021 and reply was received on 02.11.2023.
Succinct facts of the case as per complaint
and reply are as under:
S. N.
Particulars
Details
1.
Name of the project
“Greenburg”, Sector 86, Gurugram
2
Project area
14.643 acres
3
Nature of the project
Residential
4
DTCP license no. and validity status
104 of 20010 dated 03.12.2010
5
RERA Registered/
not registered
Not registered
6
Unit no.
602, 6th floor, Tower-J
7
Unit area admeasuring
1480 sq. ft.
Date of allotment letter
20.05.2015
(page 54 of complaint)
8
Date of execution of agreement to sell
21.05.2015
(Page 12 of complaint)
9
Possession clause
11 The
Project Developer based on its present plans and estimates and subject to all
just exceptions endeavours to complete construction and offer possession of
the Said Building/Said Apartment within a period of Thirty Nine (39) months
from the date of construction i.e., 1st October, 2013 unless there shall be
delay or failure due to Force Majeure conditions including but not limited to
reasons mentioned in clause 11(b) and 11(c) or due to failure of the
Allottee(s) to pay in time the Total Price and other charges and
dues/payments mentioned in this Agreement or any failure on the part of the
Allottee(s) to abide by all or any of the terms and conditions of this
Agreement.
10
Due date of possession
01.01.2017
(Calculated Thirty Nine (39) months from
the date of construction i.e., 1st October, 2013)
11
Basic sale consideration
Rs 1,02,64,540/-
(As per page no. 54 of complaint)
12
Amount paid by the complainant
Rs. 40,16,977/-
(As alleged by the complainant)
13
Occupation certificate /Completion certificate
27.07.2017
(page no. 2 of the written statement by the respondent)
14
Offer of possession
14.07.2018
(page no. 4 of the written statement by the respondent)
The complainant states that at Para 6 (Sr. No. 31)
of the reply, the respondents have mentioned that an Occupation Certificate was
granted to them on 27.07.2017. However, on scrutiny of the OC, it has been
found that it does not have any mention of "Tower J" i.e. the tower
which contains the unit of the complainants. It is pertinent to mention here
that as per the respondent, the Offer of possession was sent to the complainants
on 14.07.2018, whereas the said OC was obtained on 27.07.2017. Had it been the
OC pertaining to the unit of the complainant there would not have been delay of
one year in the offering of the possession. Hence, it is evident that the said
OC was not pertaining to "Tower-J" and respondents were not in a
position to offer possession to the complainant.
Further stated that the request for refund
was made in July 2018 before offer of possession and the offer of possession
was made on 20.08.2018 and due date of possession has elapsed on
01.01.2017.
The counsel for the respondent states that OC
was granted by the competent authority on 27.07.2017 which has not been
invalidated till date and the conditions therein (fire NOC and electricity
connection were duly complied with). The offer of possession was made on 14.07.2018 and take the possession
after clearing the outstanding amount on
or before 20.08.2018. Thereafter, the respondent as a good will gesture vide
letter dated 20.08.2018 for all the allottees to make the payment.
Further stated that the demand for refund has
been made by the complainant post receipt of OC dated 27.07.2017 and offer of
possession was dated 14.07.2018. The
present case is squarely covered by the order dated 10.05.2023 passed by this
Authority in case titled as Poonam Verma versus Splender Buildwell Pvt.Ltd. in
CR No.199/2021 and order dated 18.04.2023 in case CR No.419/2021 titled as
Mahavir Yadav vs. Landmark Apartment.
The respondent builder states that they have sent the letter of offer of
possession to the complainant through speed post and registered post as well,
but the same was willfully and knowingly returned by the complainants after
opening the envelope with remarks
“REFUSED TO ACCEPT”.
Arguments heard.
Order reserved.
Matter to come up on 29.10.2024 for pronouncement of order. |
ARUN KUMAR VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN |
View Order |
09-Sep-2024 |
30-Jul-2024 |
PENDING |
The present
complaint was filed on 12.02.2021 and reply was received on
02.11.2023.
Part arguments heard.
The counsel for the
respondent states that the file of the authority was inspected and certain
documents filed by the respondent are not on file. The respondent may file
complete documents within a period of one week with a copy to the counsel for
the complainants. No fresh document
shall be brought on record.
Both the counsels for
the parties may file brief written submissions in chorological order referring
to specific documents and dates.
Matter to come up on 03.09.2024
for further arguments. |
ARUN KUMAR ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
View Order |
08-Aug-2024 |
14-May-2024 |
PENDING |
The Authority vides
order dated 18.04.2023 passed an interim order and adjourned “sine die” the
present complaint till the outcome of the matter pending before Civil Court.
The brief facts are that the
respondent invoked Section 34 of Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 for
seeking directions to the allottee to take possession of the allotted unit
after making the required payments. Though the respondent approached the
Arbitrator on 18.4.2019 after filing of the present complaint on 25.7.2018, the
Arbitration award had been awarded on 21.7.2020 and the said arbitration
award had been challenged by the complainant before the Special Commercial
Court, Gurugram in which the orders of Arbitrator has been stayed.
The Hon’ble Court of Sh.
Mahavir Singh, ADJ-cum Presiding Judge, Exclusive Commercial Court at Gurugram
decided the Arbitration Petition 130 of 2020 vide order dated 27.03.2024 and
set aside the order passed by the Ld. Arbitrator.
The complainant filed the
present application for the revival of the complaint.
Arguments on the application
for revival heard and the same is allowed.
Matter to come up on 30.07.2024
for final arguments. In the meanwhile the counsel for the respondent requests
for filing additional documents pertaining to the case and also requests that
the time period of appeal has not yet expired which may be filed within 4 weeks after
supplying an advance copy to the complainant. |
ARUN KUMAR VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN |
View Order |
29-May-2024 |
18-Apr-2023 |
SINE DIE |
The matter was listed for orders on the point of maintainability of the
complaint.
The brief facts are that the respondent invoked section 34 Arbitration
and Conciliation Act, 1996 for seeking directions to the allottee to take
possession of the allotted unit after making the required payments. Though the
respondent approached the Arbitrator on 18.4.2019 after filing of the present
complaint on 25.7.2018, the Arbitration award has been awarded on 21.7.2020 and the said arbitration award has
been challenged by the complainant before the Special Commercial Court,
Gurugram in which the orders of Arbitrator has been stayed.
The counsel for the complainant argues that the jurisdiction of the civil court is barred
under section 79 of the RERA Act, 2016 and relief to the complaint can be
granted notwithstanding orders of the court/Tribunal. Further, this authority
agrees that the complainant cannot be forced to seek arbitration
notwithstanding such a clause in the BBA .
However, the fact remains that proceedings are pending in the civil
court with respect to the issues raised in the complaint. In case conflicting
orders are passed by the authority and the civil court in the same matter, it
would lead to a problematic situation. Therefore, it is considered appropriate
that the present complaint before the Authority be adjourned sine die till the
matter is resolved in the civil court. |
VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
View Order |
20-May-2023 |
14-Mar-2023 |
RESERVED |
The matter was listed for arguments on
maintainability of the complaint before this authority in view of proceedings
pending in the Special Commercial Court
Gurugram.
The counsel for the complainant states that
the respondent approached the arbitrator
under section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 for seeking directions
to the allottee to take possession of the allotted unit and make the required
payments. The respondent approached the Arbitrator on 18.04.2019 after filing
of the present complaint on 25.07.2018 as well as written reply of the
respondent on 24.09.2018. Further, the complainant states that the relief being
sought under the present complaint is entirely different from the issues raised
in the arbitration by the respondent. Therefore,
the present complaint is maintainable and may be heard on merits. In support of his arguments, the counsel for the complainant submits
citation of Hon’ble Supreme Court in case M/s Emaar MGF Land Limited versus
Aftab Singh and two judgments of HARERA
Gurugram bearing No.1443/2019 Naresh Sanwal versus Native Buildcon Pvt. Ltd.
and Ors. And judgment of HRERA Panchkula in case No.1247 of 2020 titled as Harshit Gupta and another versus
BPTP.
On the other hand, counsel for the respondent states that the
present proceedings are not maintainable in view of the appeal of the
complainant in the Commercial Courts at Gurugram. In support of her arguments, she cites order of the Hon’ble NCDRC in case
No.2606 of 2018 wherein a similar matter of ex-parte award was deferred sine
die and is submitted written submissions alongwith citations.
Order reserved.
Matter to come up on 18.04.2023 for
orders on the point of maintainability of the complaint. |
VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
View Order |
05-Apr-2023 |
28-Feb-2023 |
PENDING |
The present complaint the issue between the
parties qua the same apartment already stands settled by way of arbitration
award dated 21.07.2020. The complainant herein has challenged the award by
filling a petition bearing no. ARB-130-2020 for setting aside the award under
section 34 of the arbitration and cancellation Act, 1996 and the same is
pending adjudication before the district court Gurugram. The implementation of
the award dated 21.07.2020 was stayed by the court vide order dated 09.10.2020. The counsel of the respondent is
stating that Hon'ble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi
when faced with the identical situation passed the following order dated
21.09.2022 in the matter "Arun Sharma &Ar;. vs. Microtek
Infrastructure Pvt.
Ltd.(CC/2606/2018):
"Admittedly, there is an award between the parties of the arbitrator.
However, the counsel for the complainants says that it is ex-parte and he has
challenged the same before the Court of Jurisdiction. So long as the award is
not set aside, it is not possible to pass any order as award is binding between
the parties. The counsel
for the complainant wishes to submit written arguments today. A copy of the
same has been supplied to the counsel for the respondent during proceedings.
Matter to come up on 14.03.2023 on
issue of maintainability. |
ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
--- |
--- |
23-Feb-2023 |
PENDING |
In this
present complaint the issue between the parties qua the same apartment already
stands settled by way of arbitration award dated 21.07.2020. The complainant
herein has challenged the award by filling a petition bearing no. ARB-130-2020 for
setting aside the award under section 34 of the arbitration and cancellation
Act, 1996 and the same is pending adjudication before the district court
Gurugram. The implementation of the award dated 21.07.2020 was styed by the
court vide order dated 09.10.2020.
The counsel of the respondent is stating that Hon'ble
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi when faced with the
identical situation passed the following order dated 21.09.2022 in the matter.
"Arun Sharma &Ar;. vs. Microtek
Infrastructure Pvt.
Ltd.(CC/2606/2018):
"Admittedly, there is an award between the parties of the arbitrator.
However, the counsel for the complainants says that it is ex parte and he has
challenged the same before the Court of Jurisdiction. So long as the award is
not set aside, it is not possible to pass any order as award is binding between
the parties.
The
proxy counsel for the complainant is
placing on record a copy of order passed by HRERA Panchkula in CR No.1247/2020
and a copy of order of this authority in CR No. 1443 of 2019 wherein similar situated complaint has been
considered as maintainable before this authority. A copy of above order has
been supplied to the counsel for the respondent as well during the proceedings.
The
proxy counsel for the complainant requests for a short adjournment as the main
arguing counsel is out of station.
Request is allowed.
Matter
to come up on 28.02.2023 for final arguments. |
VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL |
View Order |
10-Mar-2023 |
23-Dec-2022 |
PENDING |
Proceedings were
adjourned due to administrative reasons.
Therefore, no hearings. Adjourned
to 23.02.2023 for the purpose as already fixed. |
K K KHANDELWAL VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
--- |
--- |
07-Dec-2022 |
PENDING |
The present
complaint was received on 26.07.2018 and
reply on behalf of respondent was filed on 25.09.2018.
File has been received on transfer from Adjudicating Officer
in view of the judgment dated 11.11.2021 passed by the Apex Court in the case
bearing no. (SLP(Civil) No(s). 37113715 OF 2021) titled as M/s Newtech
Promoters and Developers Pvt Ltd Versus State of U.P. and Ors., and
wherein it was held that as matters regarding refund and interest under section
18(1) are to be decided by the authority and matters regarding adjudging
compensation to be decided by the Adjudicating officer.
Succinct
facts of the case as per complaint and annexures are as under:
S. N.
Particulars
Details
1.
Name of the project
“Greenburg”, Sector 86, Gurugram
2.
Nature of the
project
Residential
3.
DTCP license
no. and validity status
104 of 2010
dated 03.12.2010 valid upto 02.12.2022
4.
Name of
licensee
Sh. Shiv
Rattan and another
5.
RERA Registered/ not registered
Not
registered
6.
RERA registration valid up to
N/A
7.
Allotment Letter
20.05.2015
(Page 54 of
complaint)
8.
Unit no.
602, 6th floor, Tower J
(Page 19 of complaint)
9.
Unit area admeasuring
1480 sq. ft.
(Page 19 of complaint)
10.
Date of execution of Apartment Buyer’s Agreement
21.05.2015
(Page 12 of complaint)
11.
Possession clause
11(a) Schedule for possession of the
Said Apartment
The Project Developer based on its
present plans and estimates and subject to all just exceptions endeavours to
ample construction and offer possession of the Said Building/Said Apartment
within a period of Thirty Nine (39) months from the date of construction
i.e., 1st October, 2013 unless there shall be delay or failure due to
Force majeure conditions including but not limited to reasons mentioned in
clause 11 (b) and 11 (c) or due to failure of the to pay in time the Total
Price and other charges and dues/payments mentioned in this Agreement or any failure
on the part of the Allottee(s) to abide by all or any of the terms and
conditions of this Agreement.
12.
Due date of possession
01.01.2017
(Calculated as 39 months from the date of start of construction i.e.,
01.10.2013)
13.
Total sale consideration
Rs. 1,28,09,000/- including taxes, PLC and other charges
(As per BBA on page 20 of complaint)
14.
Amount paid by the complainant
Rs. 40,16,977/-
(As mentioned by complainant on page 4 of complaint)
15.
Occupation certificate /Completion certificate
27.07.2017 but the concerned tower J is not
mentioned in the OC
(Page 58 at annexure B of reply)
16.
Offer of possession
14.07.2018
(Page 61 of reply)
On the
last date of hearing, the counsel for respondent submitted that an arbitration
award passed on 21.07.2020 has already been challenged in the Civil Court,
Gurugram. He further put forth several judgments of NCDRC in similarly situated
cases and requested for adjourning the matter sine die.
Part
arguments heard.
The counsel for the complainant states that the present
application was filed on 25.07.2018 while arbitration proceedings were
initiated on 01.05.2019. Therefore, the
arbitration proceedings were initiated after the application/complaint was
filed before this Authority. He further
states that the jurisdiction of Civil Courts is barred as per provisions of
section 79 of the Act, 2016.
Further, as per the judgment of Hon’ble Supreme court
of India in the matter of
Newtech Promoters and Developers Pvt. Ltd. versus State of U.P. . and Ors.
(supra) reiterated in case of M/s Sana Realtors Private Limited & other Vs
Union of India & others SLP (Civil) No. 13005 of 2020 decided on 12.05.2022, it was observed that:-
25. The unqualified right of
the allottee to seek refund referred Under Section 18(1)(a) and Section 19(4) of the Act is
not dependent on any contingencies or stipulations thereof. It appears that the
legislature has consciously provided this right of refund on demand as an
unconditional absolute right to the allottee, if the promoter fails to give
possession of the apartment, plot or building within the time stipulated under
the terms of the agreement regardless of unforeseen events or stay orders of
the Court/Tribunal, which is in either way not attributable to the
allottee/home buyer, the promoter is under an obligation to refund the amount
on demand with interest at the rate prescribed by the State Government
including compensation in the manner provided under the Act with the proviso
that if the allottee does not wish to withdraw from the project, he shall be
entitled for interest for the period of delay till handing over possession at
the rate prescribed,
Therefore,
the present proceedings must be continued and there is no bar in proceeding
further in this regard.
On the
other hand, the counsel for the respondent states that since the arbitration
award still stands, although stayed by
the Special Commercial Court, proceedings cannot continue unless the same is
finally settled. The counsel for the respondent states that an application
challenging the jurisdiction of Arbitration Tribunal had been dismissed and
petition under section 16 of Arbitration Act before the Civil Court was
withdrawn.
Both
the parties are directed to submit written submissions on the point of
maintainability within one week with an advance copy to each other.
Matter
to come up on 23.12.2022 for further proceedings. |
VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL ASHOK SANGWAN SANJEEV KUMAR ARORA |
View Order |
14-Dec-2022 |
04-Oct-2022 |
PENDING |
MATTER IS ADJOURNED TO 07.12.2022. |
K K KHANDELWAL VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL |
View Order |
08-Oct-2022 |
25-Aug-2022 |
PENDING |
Matter could not be heard.
Adjourned to 04.10.2022 for further
proceedings. |
K K KHANDELWAL VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL |
--- |
--- |
05-May-2022 |
PENDING |
Due to paucity of time, matter could not be
heard.
Matter adjourned to 25.8.2022 for the purpose already fixed. |
K K KHANDELWAL VIJAY KUMAR GOYAL |
View Order |
10-May-2022 |
15-Feb-2022 |
PENDING |
In view of judgment dated 11.11.2021 in title- M/s Newtech Promoters and Developers Pvt Ltd. Vs State of UP & Ors. Etc. passed by the Apex Court, this forum has no jurisdiction to adjudicate the complaint in hands. File be transferred to the Authority. . Reader is directed to send the file immediately. |
RAJINDER KUMAR |
--- |
--- |
25-Aug-2021 |
PENDING |
Adjournment is requested on behalf of parties
stating neither main counsel for complainant nor for respondent is available today.
2. To come on 15.02.2022 for
final arguments. |
RAJINDER KUMAR |
View Order |
04-Sep-2021 |
17-May-2021 |
PENDING |
Due to increase in the Covid-19
cases in and around the area of the Authority and lockdown in the State, the
case is not being taken up for hearing. Hence, as per directions of the Hon’ble
Authority, it is being adjourned to 25.08.2021 for the proceedings already
fixed.
2.
Both the parties be informed accordingly through e-mail. |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
18-May-2021 |
15-Apr-2021 |
PENDING |
IN VIEW OF RESOLUTION
BEARING REFERENCE NO. 6900 DATED
15.04.2021 RECEIVED FROM DISTRICT BAR ASSOCIATION GURUGRAM LEARNED COUNSEL
FOR THE PARTIES ARE NOT PUTTING IN APPEARANCE DUE TO SUSPENSION OF WORK. SO
IN VIEW OF THE SAME THE CASE IS BEING ADJOURNED TO 17.05.2021 FOR THE
PROCEEDINGS ALREADY FIXED.
2. BOTH THE
PARTIES BE INFORMED ACCORDINGLY THROUGH E-MAIL. |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
16-Apr-2021 |
12-Feb-2021 |
PENDING |
In pursuance to notice, both the parties
put in appearance through their respective counsel.
2. Pleadings are already complete.
3. Some additional documents to be
filed by the respondent. Let the same be filed 2 weeks prior to the date fixed
with an advance copy to the other side and the matter be put up on 15.04.2021
for arguments. |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
15-Mar-2021 |
25-Jan-2021 |
PENDING |
Case file taken up today as 25.01.2021, has been declared holiday by the Hon’ble Authority. Hence, the case is adjourned to 12.02.2021 for the proceedings already fixed.2. Both the parties be informed accordingly. |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
04-Feb-2021 |
19-Nov-2020 |
PENDING |
THE MATTER IS ADJOURNED TO 25.01.2021 |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
--- |
--- |
30-Sep-2020 |
PENDING |
DUE TO PREVAILING COVID-19 PANDEMIC, THE MATTER IS ADJOURNED TO 19.11.2020 |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
10-Oct-2020 |
06-Aug-2020 |
PENDING |
DUE TO PANDEMIC, THE MATTER IS ADJOURNED TO 30.09.2020 |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
08-Aug-2020 |
14-May-2020 |
PENDING |
DUE TO LOCKDOWN, THE MATTER IS ADJOURNED TO 06.08.2020 |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
30-May-2020 |
24-Mar-2020 |
PENDING |
Due to lockdown, the matter is adjourned to 14.05.2020 |
SUBHASH CHAND GOYAL |
View Order |
29-May-2020 |
05-Feb-2020 |
PENDING |
Case is
adjourned to 24.03.2020. |
SUBHASH CHANDER KUSH SAMIR KUMAR |
View Order |
10-Feb-2020 |
05-Dec-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 05.02.2020 |
K K KHANDELWAL SAMIR KUMAR SUBHASH CHANDER KUSH |
View Order |
07-Dec-2019 |
18-Oct-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS LISTED FOR HEARING ON 5.12.2019 |
K K KHANDELWAL SAMIR KUMAR SUBHASH CHANDER KUSH |
--- |
--- |
20-Sep-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 18.10.2019 |
|
View Order |
15-Mar-2021 |
14-Aug-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 20.09.2019 |
|
View Order |
29-Aug-2019 |
16-May-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 14.08.2019 |
|
View Order |
21-May-2019 |
15-Mar-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 16.5.2019. |
|
View Order |
19-Apr-2019 |
12-Feb-2019 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS ADJOURNED TO 15.3.2019. |
|
View Order |
14-Feb-2019 |
25-Oct-2018 |
PENDING |
THE CASE IS RESTORED AND FOR ARGUMENTS. |
|
View Order |
28-Jan-2019 |
25-Sep-2018 |
FIRST HEARING |
The Case is adjourned to the 25.10.2018 |
|
View Order |
30-Sep-2018 |