Liberal Approach in Limitation Cases - Courts generally adopt a liberal view when interpreting provisions related to limitation, especially under Section 5 of the Limitation Act, to serve the ends of justice. This includes considering explanations for delays as genuine and realistic, avoiding penalizing procedural lapses unnecessarily, and allowing remedies to be pursued on merit. Several references emphasize that delays should not be viewed with rigidity if there is no gross negligence or deliberate inaction. Nandbodhi Magaswargiya Grahak Sahakari Sanstha VS Leelabai - Bombay, Subash Ch. Mohapatra VS Surendra Mohapatra - Orissa, A. Anandan VS K. Amutha - Madras, MANISH @ NISHU JANKIPRASAD BAJPAI vs DINESH PREMSAGAR BAJPAI - Gujarat, India Maria Matildes De Souza Daughter Of Late Vincent Machado VS Agnelo Gustavo De Souza Son Of Late Jose Caridade De Souza - Bombay, Gunasekaran VS Ganesan - Madras, Sribash Chandra VS Rubber Board - Tripura, Union of India through the Secretary (Food), Ministry of Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution (Department of Food and Public Distribution), Government of India, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi VS Food Corporation of India, New Delhi, through its Chairman Cum Managing Director - Patna, MOHINDER PRAKASH VS DLF COMMERCIAL DEVELOPERS LTD - Delhi, State of Odisha VS Sailendra Ku. Samal - Orissa
Main Points and Insights:
The jurisprudence aligns with Supreme Court directives emphasizing pragmatic and realistic interpretations to uphold substantive justice.
Analysis and Conclusion: The consistent judicial stance underscores the importance of a pragmatic, flexible approach to limitation issues, prioritizing substantive justice over procedural technicalities. This approach ensures that deserving parties are not denied relief due to minor procedural delays, fostering fairness and equity in legal proceedings. The references collectively affirm that courts should adopt a liberal, realistic perspective when dealing with limitation-related applications, especially under Section 5 of the Limitation Act, to achieve just outcomes.
Needless to mention that if the respondent No. 1 files any proceedings as available under law, the Concerned forum/Court will take into consideration the time consumed in prosecuting the legal remedies and take liberal view in interpreting the provisions of Limitation Act. ... However, it is clarified that, respondent No. 1 is at liberty to take appropriate remedy as available to her in accordance with law. ... By that order petitioner has been restrained to #HL_START....
LIMITATION ACT, 1963 - Sec. 5 - Expression “sufficient cause” as appearing in the section has to receive a liberal construction so ... be excluded from consideration - It has to be found at that no gross negligence, deliberate inaction or lack of bonafide gets imputed ... a pragmatic view in so far as explanation as presented are concerned - Explanations must appear somewhat realistic so as not to ... ... It is no more res-integra that the expression “sufficient cause” as appearing in section 5 of the Limitati....
. - Section 5 of the Limitation Act Fact of the Case: The petitioners/appellants sought to condone a delay of 935 days ... The court considered the application under Section 5 of the Limitation Act and concluded that the petitioners were not diligent in ... Ratio Decidendi: The court applied the parameters for considering the application under Section 5 of the Limitation Act and ... Even though normally Court will take a liberal view in condonation of delay in representation, in #HL_....
sought to bring legal heirs on record after the defendant's death, challenging the lower court's rejection of the application citing limitation ... ... ... Findings of Court: ... The Court found merit in the appellant's argument regarding a liberal approach to allow the substitution ... ... ... Ratio Decidendi: The Court emphasized the necessity of a liberal interpretation in the context of procedural compliance under ... He has, therefore, submitted that the Court should take liberal vie....
Whether the appeal against the Impugned Judgment dated 12/04/2017 was barred by limitation ? IV. ... Whether the approach of the First Appellate Court in dealing with the application of the Appellant under section 5 of the Limitation ... explained in terms of Section 5 of Limitation Act and the law laid down by the Hon''ble Supreme Court of India in that regard? ... It is submitted that the delay cannot be said to be of a gross nature, in which case, the Court has to take a liberal view#HL_END....
to secure the ends of justice, and that a liberal view must be adopted when dealing with applications for condonation of delay. ... Limitation Act - Civil Revision Petition - I.A.No.945 of 2007 - 5 of the Limitation Act - 2007 (4) CTC 506, 2009 (1) CTC 319, ... 2007 (2) CTC 643 - The court discussed the principles of limitation, the concept of sufficient cause, and the importance of fair ... Generally, a liberal view must be adopted when a Court of Law deals with an A....
Limitation Act, 1963 – Sections 5, 2(h) and 14 - Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 - Order XXI - Tamil Nadu ... Along with the plaint, an application both under Section 5 and Section 14 of limitation Act seeking condonation of delay of 1095 ... spent for pursuing the matter before the Consumer Forum had to be excluded - Court ought to have allowed the prayer, more so in view ... The Court is required to take a liberal view and adopt a pragmatic approach so as to subserve the ends of justic....
- LEVY SUGAR - REFUND - WRIT PETITIONS - REVIEW APPLICATIONS - DELAY IN FILING APPEALS - EXPLANATION - SUFFICIENT CAUSE - LIBERAL ... FCI and the Union of India filed limitation petitions for condonation of delay. ... LETTERS PATENT APPEAL - CONDONATION OF DELAY - LIMITATION ACT, 1963 - SECTION 5 - FOOD CORPORATION OF INDIA (FCI) - UNION OF INDIA ... The Hon’ble Supreme Court considered the explanation offered by the Postal Department in paragraph no.20 and took the view that in the matter of condonation of delay when th....
Limitation Act - Delay Condonation - Section 14 - [IA.No.1931/2011] - Summary of Acts and Sections: The court discussed Section ... 14 of the Limitation Act and its interpretation in light of the plaintiff's pursuit of a wrong remedy before the MRTP Commission ... Fact of the Case: The plaintiff sought condonation of delay in re-filing the suit, relying on Section 14 of the Limitation ... There is no quarrel to the proposition as raised by counsel for the plaintiff that the court must take a liberal #....
Review Petition - State of Odisha - Limitation Act, 1950 - Section 5 - Odisha Board of Revenue Rules, 1950 - Writ petition, appointment ... ... There is no dispute about the settled principle that while considering the application filed under Section 5 of the Limitation Act, the Court should take liberal view so that the matter be adjudicated on merit but simultaneously it is also necessary to see by the Court of law that ... by this Court under its review jurisprudence both on merit as well as #HL_STA....
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