SURINDER SINGH
Daljit Kumar – Appellant
Versus
Popal Dass – Respondent
1. Popal Dass respondent filed a suit for the recovery of Rs. 570/- against the petitioners on the basis of a Pronote. The trial Court granted a decree for Rs. 500/- in favour of the respondent being the principal amount, but declined the claim for interest and costs in view of the fact that the respondent who was admittedly a money lender had not sent any accounts to the petitioners before filing the suit. The appellate Court, i.e., the Additional District Judge, Sangrur, affirmed the decree of the trial Court. The present Revision Petition has therefore, been filed by the petitioners to challenge the decree passed in the suit.
2. The respondent has not chosen to appear in spite of service, nor is he represented by any counsel in fact, according to the report of the process-serving agency, he refused to accept the summons. He is, therefore, presumed to have been served. The Revision Petition has been heard ex parte.
3. The sole point which has been urged by the learned counsel for the petitioners is that the respondent having been admitted to be a money lender, he had a statutory duty under Section 3 of the Punjab Registration of Money Lenders Act, 1938 to produce
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