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Checking relevance for R. K. Anand VS Registrar, Delhi High Court...
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Checking relevance for Amar Chand VS Bhano...
Amar Chand VS Bhano - 1994 0 Supreme(SC) 1215 : When a decree-holder compromises with the principal judgment-debtor without reference to the surety, such compromise constitutes full satisfaction of the decree. This releases the surety from liability under the surety bond, and the decree-holder can no longer proceed against the surety for recovery. The liability of the guarantor or surety is co-extensive with that of the judgment-debtor. Since the compromise was entered without the appellant''''s (surety''''s) consent or reference, the surety is deemed relieved from liability, and the execution petition against him must be closed as full satisfaction has been achieved.Checking relevance for State Bank Of Saurashtra VS Ghitranjan Rangnath Raja...
Checking relevance for Commissioner Of Income Tax, Kerala And Coimbatore VS P. Krishna Warriar...
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Checking relevance for Hindustan Construction Company LTD. : State Of Bihar VS State Of Bihar: Hindustan Construction Co LTD. ...
Hindustan Construction Company LTD. : State Of Bihar VS State Of Bihar: Hindustan Construction Co LTD. - 1999 9 Supreme 1 : A bank guarantee cannot be invoked unconditionally if it contains a condition precedent tied to the fulfillment of obligations under the original contract. In this case, the bank guarantee was qualified by a clause stating that payment would only be made if the contractor failed to fulfill its obligations under the main contract or misappropriated advance funds. Therefore, the employer did not have an unfettered right to invoke the guarantee. Additionally, the guarantee was issued to the Chief Engineer, and the Executive Engineer had no authority to invoke it, making the invocation invalid. As a result, the bank was not obligated to pay, and the guarantor (contractor) could seek injunction against unwarranted invocation. The court held that the employer''''s failure to possess sufficient funds for project completion constituted a lapse, and ''''special equities'''' favored the contractor. Hence, the guarantor’s liability is limited to cases where the underlying contractual obligations were not fulfilled or there was misappropriation, and the invocation must be by the proper party.Checking relevance for Jagannath Temple Managing Committee VS Siddha Math...
Checking relevance for Pradeep Kumar Jain VS Citibank...
Pradeep Kumar Jain VS Citibank - 1999 7 Supreme 210 : The owner of a motor vehicle is legally obligated under Section 146 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988, to obtain an insurance policy covering at least third-party liability. Merely handing over cheques to a bank for payment of insurance premiums does not discharge the owner’s responsibility to ensure the policy is actually taken or renewed. The bank is not liable for damages awarded by a Motor Accident Claims Tribunal due to the failure to pay the premium, as the primary liability rests with the vehicle owner. Therefore, even if the bank was entrusted with cheques for insurance premiums, the owner remains personally liable for compensation to third-party victims in case of an accident.Checking relevance for State of Karnataka VS Pastor P. Raju...
Checking relevance for U. P. Co Operative Federation LTD. VS Stngh Consultants And Engineers Private LTD. ...
Checking relevance for J. Jayalalitha VS Union Of India...