Order 41 Rule 23 of the Civil Procedure Code (CPC) allows an appellate court to remand a case to the trial court when the trial court has disposed of the suit on a preliminary point. The appellate court may reverse the decree and direct the trial court to try the issues specified in the remand order.
When drafting a remand order under Order 41 Rule 23, consider the following elements:
Reference any deficiencies in the trial court''s handling of the case that necessitate a remand.
Justification for Remand:
Emphasize the importance of addressing the identified issues for a fair resolution of the case.
Directions to the Trial Court:
Specify whether the trial court should allow additional evidence or frame new issues if necessary Santoshkumar VS Ashwin - Bombay.
Timeframe for Proceedings:
In drafting a remand order under CPC Order 41 Rule 23, it is crucial to articulate the reasons for remand clearly, specify the issues to be addressed, and provide guidance to the trial court. The appellate court should exercise its discretion judiciously, ensuring that remands are not routine but are based on a thorough evaluation of the trial court''s proceedings and the interests of justice.
References: - Balkrishna Padmakar Joshi VS Superintending Archeologist - Bombay - Karuppaiyan VS Pannaiya Nadar - Madras - Santoshkumar VS Ashwin - Bombay - Ashwinkumar K. Patel VS Upendera J. Patel - Supreme Court - HARI NAHAK VS BRUNDABAN DAS - Orissa - Kuldeep Kaur VS Darshan Singh - Punjab and Haryana]
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