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MOHIT KUMAR SHAH
Yogendra Prasad Sah @ Yogendra Sah – Appellant
Versus
Parmatma Sah – Respondent
Mohit Kumar Shah, J. – The present writ petition has been filed seeking the following relief: –
“1. That the present writ application is directed against an order dated 24.2.2016, passed by the learned Additional District Judge-V, Bhagalpur in Title Appeal No. 178 of 2006 whereby and whereunder the learned Appellate Court rejected the petition dated 10.7.2015 filed by the petitioners in this writ application for their substitution in place of deceased sole appellant Khomas Sah after condoning the delay and accordingly held that the present suit has abated.”
2. The learned counsel for the parties have pointed out, at the outset, that earlier writ petitions were being filed against the interlocutory orders (such orders which have not finally decided the suits or proceedings in favour of the parties and the suits or such proceedings have not stood disposed off), in view of the law laid down by the learned Division Bench of this Court in a judgment dated 13.05.2010, passed in C.R. no. 1067 of 2009 (Durga Devi vs. Vijay Kumar Poddar & Ors.), however, subsequently, the Hon’ble Apex Court, by a judgment rendered in the case of Radhey Shyam and Another vs. Chhabi Nath and Others, reported i
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution of India; challenges to such orders must be made through appeals or under Article 227.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution, and Article 227 jurisdiction is distinct.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; challenges must be made through appeals or revisions under Article 227.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; challenges must be made through appeal or revision, with Article 227 providing distinct jurisdiction.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; challenges must be made through appeal or revision under Article 227.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; challenges must be made through appeal or revision, with Article 227 providing distinct jurisdiction.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; Article 227 provides distinct jurisdiction.
Judicial orders of civil courts are not subject to writ jurisdiction under Article 226; challenges must be made through appeals or revisions.
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