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SURAJ GOVINDARAJ
Pankaj Kaushik – Appellant
Versus
Pushpa Pankaj Kaushik – Respondent
ORDER
Suraj Govindaraj, J.—The petitioner-husband is before this court seeking for issuance of a writ in the nature of certiorari quashing the impugned order dated 09.04.2018 passed by the Additional Civil Judge and JMFC-II, Karwar, Uttar Kannada in D.V. No.11/2014.
2. Though the Petitioner and Respondent No.1 were represented by their respective advocates before the trial court, they have chosen to represent themselves as parties in person in these proceedings.
3. The prayers sought for by the petitioner-husband in the present writ petition are as under:
3.1. Issue a writ in the nature of certiorari quashing the impugned interim order, dated 09.04.2018, vide Annexure-A, passed by the Addl. Civil Judge and JMFC (II Court), Karwar, Uttar Kannada, in D.V. No.11/2014 and inter alia pass any appropriate orders in the facts and circumstances of the case.
3.2. The respondent No.1 - wife of petitioner and respondent No.2, Protection Officer, Shri. P.H. Naik, (CDPO), acting on her behalf be issued a notice at the earliest, for further hearing and final disposal of this writ petition before this Hon’ble Court.
3.3. The petitioner on the grounds of legal expenses borne by him for a period of
Notice to produce document—Whether there exists such document or not cannot be adjudicated at the time of passing orders under Section 66 of Indian Evidence Act.
The duty of the Protection Officer to produce original documents in a case under the Domestic Violence Act and the application of Section 66 of the Indian Evidence Act.
The main legal point established is that issues raised prematurely and based on separate acquittals cannot automatically warrant the quashing of a complaint under the PWDV Act.
Judicial officers should not be impleaded in writ petitions, and applications under Order XI must be timely and relevant to the case.
The main legal point established in the judgment is the court's authority to devise its own procedure for disposal of an application under Section 28(2) of the Protection of Women from Domestic Viole....
The court has the power under section 151 CPC to allow additional evidence to be brought on record, with caution and care, to meet the ends of justice, even if there is no specific provision in the C....
Secondary evidence is admissible under Section 65 of the Evidence Act when original documents are not available, and a plaint disclosing a cause of action must be read in its entirety.
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