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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS
K.MURALI SHANKAR
R.Palanivel – Appellant
Versus
M.Ramasamy (died) – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
K. Murali Shankar, J.
The Second appeal is directed against the judgment and decree passed in A.S.No.27 of 2017, dated 19.07.2025 on the file of the learned Additional District Judge (PCR) Thanjavur, confirming the judgment and decree passed in O.S.No.240 of 2012, dated 21.04.2017 on the file of the Principal Subordinate Court, Thanjavur.
2. The appellant is the plaintiff. He filed the suit in O.S.No.240 of 2012 on the file of the Subordinate Court, Thanjavur, against his father Thiru.Ramasamy and the first respondent herein claiming partition and allotment of 1/2 share in 'B' schedule property and for allotment of ½ share in the 'C' schedule amount lying in the account of his father Ramasamy in the first respondent's bank.
3. Originally, the first and second defendants filed the written statements and contested the suit. The learned Principal Subordinate Judge, Thanjavur, after framing necessary issues and after full trial, passed the judgment and decree, dated 21.04.2017, dismissing the suit. Aggrieved by the dismissal of the said suit, the plaintiff preferred an appeal in A.S.No.27 of 2017 and the I Additional District Judge, Thanjavur, upon considering the materials avai
The High Court's review under Section 100 of the Civil Procedure Code is restricted to substantial questions of law, with no interference allowed on factual findings absent error.
The High Court's jurisdiction in a second appeal is limited to substantial questions of law, with no re-appraisal of factual findings made by lower courts; the burden of proof for joint family proper....
The High Court's review under Section 100 CPC is limited to substantial questions of law and does not allow re-evaluation of factual findings made by lower courts.
The right to inherit properties can be lost due to delay in claiming partition, as seen in cases of ouster and adverse possession.
The burden of proof on the plaintiffs to establish the disputed properties as joint family properties and the application of settled principles of law in determining the entitlement to the properties....
The court ruled that properties devolved under Section 8 of the Hindu Succession Act are not ancestral and thus not subject to partition among coparceners.
In matters of partition, proof of ancestral property entitlement and the absence of substantial legal questions are critical for appeal outcomes.
A second appeal under Section 100 of the CPC can only be admitted if substantial questions of law arise; in this case, no such questions were found.
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