IN THE HIGH COURT FOR THE STATE OF TELANGANA AT HYDERABAD
SUJOY PAUL, RENUKA YARA
K. Bhupal – Appellant
Versus
Yarrapothu Sailaja – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
Sujoy Paul, A.C.J.
Sri V.Ravinder Rao, learned Senior Counsel appearing for Sri E.Venkata Siddhartha, learned counsel for the appellant; Sri Parsa Ananth Nageswar Rao, learned counsel for respondent No.1 and Sri Muralidhar Reddy Katram, learned Government Pleader for Revenue, for respondent Nos.2 to 6.
2. This intra Court appeal takes exception to an ex parte interim order passed by the learned Single Judge in W.P.No.11917 of 2025 dated 22.04.2025 wherein the appellant is a party, but, without putting him to notice, the said order was passed.
3. In the opinion of this Court, the appellant has a remedy to file an application before the learned Single Judge for vacation of the interim order and apprise the court for vacation of the interim order and even apprise whether or not the writ petition is maintainable or it suffers from non-joinder of necessary parties, etc. In that event, it will be open for the learned Single Judge to consider such application and pass appropriate order. In W.A.No.506 of 2025 and batch, dated 30.04.2025, it was held as under:
“7. Admittedly, the appellants are party respondents before the learned Single Judge. The learned Single Judge has passed the
Interlocutory orders that do not determine the rights and obligations of parties are not considered 'judgments' for appeal under Letters Patent.
Interlocutory orders do not constitute 'judgments' under Clause 15 of the Letters Patent, and appeals against them are not maintainable.
Writ appeals against interlocutory orders are not maintainable unless such orders constitute a 'judgment' under Letters Patent, determining rights or effects in the main case.
Interlocutory orders may not be appealed unless they qualify as 'judgments' under relevant legal standards, confirming the significant procedural limitations on appeals in such contexts.
The Letters Patent allows appeals only against judgments that conclusively affect rights; interim orders lacking such determinations are not appealable.
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