Case Name stringlengths 11 235 | Input stringlengths 944 6.86k | Output stringlengths 11 196k | Label int64 0 1 | Count int64 176 118k | Decision_Count int64 7 37.8k | text stringlengths 1.43k 13.9k |
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Uttar Pradesh State Road Transport Corp Vs. Kulsum | to cover the liability arising out of such an accident. 13. ...This meant that once the insurer had issued a certificate of insurance in accordance with sub-section (4) of Section 95 of the Act the insurer had to satisfy any decree which a person receiving injuries from the use of the vehicle insured had obtained again... | 1[ds]Critical examination thereof would show that the Appellant and the owner had specifically agreed that the vehicle will be insured and a driver would be provided by owner of the vehicle but overall control, not only on the vehicle but also on the driver, would be that of the Corporation. Thus, the vehicle was given... | 1 | 5,936 | 1,020 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
to cover the liability arising out of such an accident. 13. ...This meant that once the insurer had issued a certificate of... |
Swadesamitran Limited, Madras Vs. Their Workmen | the preferential treatment given to juniors ignores the well recognised principles of industrial law of first come last go without any acceptable or sound reasoning a tribunal or an adjudicator will be well justified to hold that the action of the management is not bona fide. We do not see how either of the two proposi... | 0[ds]It is in regard to this aspect of the matter that the appellants bona fides have no doubt been found; but the bona fides of the appellant in coming to the conclusion that 39 workmen had to be retrenched have no material bearing nor have they and relevance in fact with the question as to whether the appellant acted... | 0 | 3,830 | 850 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
the preferential treatment given to juniors ignores the well recognised principles of industrial law of first come last go ... |
U.P. STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION Vs. RAJENDRI DEVI & ORS | vehicle is in the actual possession and control of the hirer not be proper for the purpose of fastening of liability in case of an accident. The liability of the owner is vicarious for the tort committed by its employee during the course of his employment and it would be a question of fact in each case as to on whom ca... | 1[ds]4. Having heard learned Counsel appearing for all the parties, we are of the view that the judgment relied upon, viz., Kailash Nath Kothari (supra), is itself distinguishable for the reason that the judgment itself records as follows:3.... The insurance company took the plea, in its reply to the claim petitions, t... | 1 | 2,557 | 1,876 | ### Instruction:
Estimate the outcome of the case (positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant) and then give a reasoned explanation by examining important sentences within the case documentation.
### Input:
vehicle is in the actual possession and control of the hirer not be proper for the purpose of fastening of l... |
K. Narayanan Vs. S. Murali | appearing on behalf of the respondent. The learned counsel for the respondent contended that mere filing of an application for registration of trade mark by the respondent in Chennai would not confer any territorial jurisdiction for the High Court at Chennai to entertain the present suit filed by the appellants, when a... | 0[ds]24. Having heard the learned counsel for the parties and after carefully examining the aforementioned judgment of the High Court and also of the learned Single Judge, we do not find any infirmity in the judgment of Division Bench of the High Court holding that, before registration is granted for the trade mark, th... | 0 | 2,508 | 651 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
appearing on behalf of the respondent. The learned counsel for the respondent contended that mere... |
MOHINDER KAUR Vs. SANT PAUL SINGH | notice cancelled the agreement and confiscated the amount paid, for lapses of the respondent. Relying on I.S. Sikandar (D) by L.Rs. vs. K. Subramani and Ors., (2013) 15 SCC 27 , it was submitted that the suit for specific performance simpliciter was not maintainable in absence of any challenge to the cancellation of th... | 1[ds]5. We have considered the submissions on behalf of the parties. It is an undisputed fact that the suit property stood redeemed from mortgage on 04.07.1989. The appellant sent due intimation by registered post to the respondent on 27.07.1989 and also provided him with a photocopy of the release deed, requiring the ... | 1 | 1,415 | 483 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
notice cancelled the agreement and confiscated the amount paid, for lapses of the respondent. Relying o... |
Nanavati and Company Private Limited Vs. R.C. Dutt and Others | is direct demand with the manufacturers, it is possible that nothing or very little will be sold through the sole selling agent. In my case it will lead to conflict and litigation on the appropriate construction of this clause in juxtaposition to the other clauses which survive as a part of the contract. In that contex... | 1[ds](17) HAVING heard the learned counsel on both the sides, we are not much impressed by the argument that the provisions of section 294 (5) of the Act are violative of the principles of article 14 of the Constitution. It was argued that the provisions of section 294 (5) are discriminatory and permit the Company Law ... | 1 | 21,588 | 5,680 | ### Instruction:
Judge the probable resolution of the case (approval (1) or disapproval (0)), and elaborate on this forecast by extracting and interpreting significant sentences from the proceeding.
### Input:
is direct demand with the manufacturers, it is possible that nothing or very little will be sold through the ... |
SATWARATNA CO-OP HOUSING SOCIETY LTD. & ANR Vs. BHARAT PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. & ORS | the impugned order, the Commissioner taking into consideration the apprehensions expressed by the petitioner. The petitioner points out as to how the vital installations are targets of terrorists and the activities of this nature are carried out throughout the world. Such installations are regular targets. To paralyse ... | 1[ds]19. There can be no doubt, as observed by the High Court, that natural calamities come uninvited. There are possibilities of cyclones, heavy rainfalls, floods, mudslides, landslides and the like. However, the connection between reconstruction of a dilapidated building that had been in existence and the possibility... | 1 | 4,510 | 804 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
the impugned order, the Commissioner taking into consideration the apprehensions expressed by the petit... |
N.K. Rajgarhia Vs. M/S.Mahavir Plantation Ltd. | a compromise in execution proceedings. Nor does Order 20, Rule 11(2) affect this power of the executing Court. Order 20, Rule 11 enables the court passing the decree to order postponement of the payment of the decretal amount on such terms as to the payment of interest as it thinks fit on the application of the judgmen... | 0[ds]8. It is, however, not in dispute that the judgment debtor has paid the entire amount together with interest in terms of the consent order dated 5.2.2002 passed in the aforementioned execution petition. It is, furthermore, not in dispute that the contempt application filed against the Respondent herein by the Appe... | 0 | 2,692 | 799 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
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a compromise in execution proceedings. Nor does Order 20, Rule 11(2) affect this power of the executi... |
BENGALURU DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. MR. SUDHAKAR HEGDE & ORS | EIA report. Apart from its failure to repudiate a process conducted beyond the prescribed time period stipulated by the MoEF-CC, the SEAC failed to apply its mind to the abject failure of the appellant in conducting the EIA process leading upto the submission of the EIA report for the grant of EC. The SEAC is not requi... | 1[ds]18. The EIA process under the 2006 Notification serves as a balance between development and protection of the environment: there is no trade-off between the two. In laying down a detailed procedure for the grant of an EC, the 2006 notification attempts to bridge the perceived gap between the protection of the envi... | 1 | 19,825 | 3,922 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the case proceeding to forecast the court's decision (1 for yes, 0 for no), and elucidate the reasoning behind this prediction with important textual evidence from the case.
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EIA report. Apart from its failure to repudiate a process conducted beyond the prescribed time period stipul... |
Mritunjoy Pani And Another Vs. Narmanda Bala Sasmal And Another | said obligation he purchases the property for himself, he stands in a fiduciary relationship in respect of the property so purchased for the benefit of the owner of the property. This is only another illustration of the well settled principle that a trustee ought not to be permitted to make a profit out of the trust. T... | 0[ds]These observations must have been made on the assumption that it was the duty of the mortgagee to pay the rent and that he made a default in doing so and brought about the auction sale of the holding which ended in the purchase by him. The reference to S. 90 of the Indian Trusts Act supports this assumption.The le... | 0 | 2,131 | 423 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
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said obligation he purchases the property for himself, he stands in a fiduciary relationship in respect of... |
Sunkamma (D) By Lrs Vs. S. Pushparaj (D) By Lrs | no.47 and 53 and the suit was partly decreed by the trial court by judgment dated 12.06.2003 restraining the appellants/defendants from interfering with plaintiffs peaceful possession and enjoyment of site no.53. So far as site no.47, the trial court dismissed the suit. Being aggrieved by the judgment and decree of the... | 0[ds]8. The present appeal arises out of the suit filed by plaintiff/respondent for permanent injunction and the courts below rightly decided the same on the question of possession. Based on the general power of attorney and the evidence of PWs 1 and 2, the High Court rightly held that the plaintiff is in possession an... | 0 | 1,322 | 71 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
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no.47 and 53 and the suit was partly decreed by the trial court by judgment dated 12.06.2003 restrain... |
THE PEERLESS GEN.FIN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY LIMITED Vs. COMMNR. OF INCOME TAX | on similar facts held that the deposits were capital receipts and not revenue receipts (vide paragraphs 67 & 68 of the aforesaid judgment). That case also pertains to a finance company which used to collect deposits, and credited part of its deposits to the profit and loss account, as in the present case. Hence, the ra... | 1[ds]8. What is clear, even on general principle, on the facts of this case, is that subscriptions were received in the years in question from the public at large under a collective investment scheme, and these subscriptions were never at any point of time forfeited. Indeed, the supplementary affidavit filed before thi... | 1 | 4,237 | 648 | ### Instruction:
Determine the likely decision of the case (acceptance (1) or rejection (0)) and follow up with an explanation highlighting key sentences that support this prediction.
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on similar facts held that the deposits were capital receipts and not revenue receipts (vide paragraphs 67 & 68 of the afore... |
General Officer Commanding & Another Vs. CBI & Another | Central Govt. Such matter is being governed by the provisions of Section 475 Cr.P.C. read with the provisions of the J & K Criminal Courts and court-martial (Adjustment of Jurisdiction) Rules, 1983. Rule 6 of the said Rules, 1983, provides that in case the accused has been handed over to the Army authorities to be trie... | 1[ds]66. Sum up:i) The conjoint reading of the relevant statutory provisions and rules make it clear that the termcontained in Section 7 of the Act 1990 means taking cognizance of the offence and not mere presentation of the chargesheet by the investigating agency.ii) The competent Army Authority has to exercise his di... | 1 | 14,325 | 131 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
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Central Govt. Such matter is being governed by the provisions of Section 475 Cr.P.C. read with the provisions of the J & K... |
Bachharam Datta Patil And Another Vs. Vishwanath Pundalik Patil Andothers | lands were once Watan property and that once the property is impressed with the character of inam lands, they continue to bear that character, because the Government have not been authorised by any law to change their character. No precedent or statutory provisions directly supporting this wide proposition have been br... | 0[ds]It is not disputed that in the former case the plaintiff-appellants will be entitled to them also even as they have been adjudged to be entitled to the rest of the properties in dispute which were admittedly Watan lands. It is equally undisputed that if the Japti Sanadi Inam lands are no more Watan lands, this app... | 0 | 2,336 | 767 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
### Input:
lands were once Watan property and that once the property is impressed with the character of inam lands, they continue to ... |
Dharminder Singh @ Vijay Singh Vs. State | accused, namely, that they were last seen in the company of the deceased and within a span of about 18 hours thereafter the dead body of Krishan Kumar was recovered from Haridwar. Alongwith the vehicle the accused were apprehended in Purnia, Bihar. They have failed to account for the absence of the deceased; their pres... | 0[ds]11. Due consideration of the evidence on record makes it abundantly clear that in the present case the prosecution has proved that on 26.8.2000 at about 4.30 p.m. the appellants and two otherwere in the van driven by deceased Krishan Kumar and that they had hired the said van to go to Haridwar. On the next morning... | 0 | 3,165 | 401 | ### Instruction:
Speculate on the likely judgment (yes (1) or no (0) to the appeal) and then delve into the case proceeding to elucidate your prediction, focusing on critical sentences.
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accused, namely, that they were last seen in the company of the deceased and within a span of about 18 hours thereafter th... |
Mahant Salig Ram Vs. Musammat Maya Devi | as recorded in the Riwaj-i-am is opposed to the custom generally prevalent, the presumption will be considerably weakened. Likewise, where the Riwaj-i-am affects adversely the rights of the females who had no opportunity whatever of appearing before the Revenue authorities, the presumption will be weaker still and only... | 0[ds]The trial Court as well as the High Court took the view that the evidence as to the succession to the property of Harnam Singh was of no assistance to the appellant for the reason that the evidence was extremely sketchy, that it did not appear whether the properties left by Harnam Singh were ancestral or self-acqu... | 0 | 3,210 | 511 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
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as recorded in the Riwaj-i-am is opposed to the custom generally prevalent, the presumption will be considerably weakened. ... |
Motichand Hirachand & Ors Vs. Bombay Municipal Corporation | the owner of the building cannot charge rent over and above that which is permissible under the provisions of the Rent Act, there is nothing in that Act which prohibits him from charging an amount from an advertiser in consideration of the privilege of displaying his advertisement. A hypothetical tenant therefore, woul... | 0[ds]The measure for purposes of rating is therefore the rent which hypothetical tenant, looking at the building as it is, would estimate that which he would offer as rent is not hypothetical but concrete. While estimating the rent which he would be prepared to pay he would naturally take into consideration all the adv... | 0 | 3,521 | 1,098 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
the owner of the building cannot charge rent over and above that which is permissible under the provisi... |
Commnr.,Central Excise & Customs, Indore Vs. M/S. Parenteral Drugs (I) Ltd | 1. Delay condoned. 2. In this batch of Civil Appeals, the main issue which arose for determination before the Adjudicating Authority was whether Intravenous Fluids having a therapeutic value stood covered under Exemption Notification No.3/2001. 3. In the lead matter - M/s. Parenteral Drugs (I) Ltd. - the respondents we... | 1[ds]s of thethere is a warning stating that IV fluid manufactured by the assessee isDrug. What is argued on behalf of the assessee(s) is that because of addition to the IV Fluid of one of thesix items, the product manufactured is required to be sold as adrug. On the other hand, the Department has placed reliance on th... | 1 | 720 | 233 | ### Instruction:
Hypothesize the court's verdict (affirmation (1) or negation (0) of the appeal), and then clarify this hypothesis by interpreting significant sentences from the case proceeding.
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1. Delay condoned. 2. In this batch of Civil Appeals, the main issue which arose for determination before the Adj... |
DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. GODFREY PHILLIPS (I) LTD. & ORS | of Mandamus shows that the purchaser is out of possession. Therefore, the condition in Indore Development Authority for lapsing of the acquisition is not satisfied. Therefore, as per the purchaser, the possession has been taken of the part of the land and compensation has been deposited in respect of the remaining land... | 1[ds]29. We do not find any merit in the arguments raised by the learned counsel for the purchaser. The writ petition was filed after the commencement of the 2013 Act on a short question that the acquisition proceedings stand lapsed. This Court in Indore Development Authority has held that twin conditions have to be sa... | 1 | 12,379 | 4,912 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
### Input:
of Mandamus shows that the purchaser is out of possession. Therefore, the condition in Indore Development Authority for la... |
National Organic Chemical Inds. Ltd Vs. Miheer H. Mafatlal | shares in favour of the appellant was in breach of the injunction order of the City Civil Court.3. Against the said order, the 1st respondent herein and MIL filed original appeal (OJ No. 16 of 1994) and cross appeal before the Division Bench of the said High Court. Even in the said appeal the appellant was not made a p... | 1[ds]8. Having heard the learned Counsel for the appellant in this appeal and the connected appeals we are satisfied that the courts below in the impugned order have gone far beyond their jurisdiction by giving findings as to the validity of shares acquired by the appellant. Before the Company Court this issue did not ... | 1 | 1,630 | 383 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
### Input:
shares in favour of the appellant was in breach of the injunction order of the City Civil Court.3. Against... |
The Check Post Officer & Ors Vs. K. P. Abdulla Bros | in charge of the check post or barrier, or the officer empowered as aforesaid, shall have power to seize and confiscate any goods which are under transport by any vehicle or boat and are not covered by, (i) a bill of sale or delivery note, (ii) a Goods Vehicle Record, a Trip Sheet or a Log Book as the case may be; and ... | 0[ds]5. The High Court was of the view that the question which fell to be determined was concluded by the judgment of this Court in The Commissioner of Commercial Taxes v. R. S. Jhaver, (1968) 1 SCR 148 = (AIR 1968 SC 59 ). That case arose under Section 41 (2) of the Madras General Sales Tax Act 1 of 1959, and this ... | 0 | 1,670 | 266 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the case proceeding to forecast the court's decision (1 for yes, 0 for no), and elucidate the reasoning behind this prediction with important textual evidence from the case.
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in charge of the check post or barrier, or the officer empowered as aforesaid, shall have power to seize and... |
Union of India Vs. Shri Harbhajan Singh Dhillon | or purpose of the Act, in so far as it does not plainly appear from its terms and its probable effect, is that of an incorporeal entity, namely, the Legislature and, generally speaking, the speeches of individuals would have little evidential weight".77. Although it is not necessary to decide the question whether the i... | 1[ds]Art. 246 with the three lists in the Seventh Schedule, it is quite clear that Parliament has exclusive power to make laws with respect to all the matters enumerated in List I and this notwithstanding anything in clauses (2) and (3) of Art. 246. The State Legislatures have exclusive powers to make laws with respect... | 1 | 15,101 | 6,048 | ### Instruction:
Hypothesize the court's verdict (affirmation (1) or negation (0) of the appeal), and then clarify this hypothesis by interpreting significant sentences from the case proceeding.
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or purpose of the Act, in so far as it does not plainly appear from its terms and its probable effect, is that of... |
AIR COMMODORE NAVEEN JAIN Vs. UNION OF INDIA | illegal and unsustainable. 22. The promotion has to be affected in terms of statutory rules and in absence thereof, as per the executive instructions. The policy provides equal opportunities to the officers falling within the zone of consideration and subsequent promotion. Such policy is not discriminatory in terms of ... | 0[ds]10. The Policy dated February 20, 2008 does not use the expression that the promotion is based either on the principle of ?merit-cum- seniority? or ?seniority-cum-merit?.In view of the principles governing the right of promotion as delineated above, we find that the grievance of the appellant is in respect of lost... | 0 | 6,254 | 687 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
### Input:
illegal and unsustainable. 22. The promotion has to be affected in terms of statutory rules and in absence thereof, as per... |
Andhra Scientific Co., Ltd Vs. A . Seshagiri Rao & Another | he should be a witness. While going through the evidence and perusing the records I decided that the General Manager should depose as a witness". Quite apart from the incongruity, therefore, of the person who was at the initial stage presiding over the enquiry stepping into the witness-box at the later stage, we have h... | 0[ds]7. What functions were actually being performed by the employee is a question of fact and the High Court has rightly pointed out that when the Labour Court has on a consideration of the evidence come to a conclusion as regards these functions and has on the basis thereof held that the employee comes within the def... | 0 | 2,790 | 1,580 | ### Instruction:
Determine the likely decision of the case (acceptance (1) or rejection (0)) and follow up with an explanation highlighting key sentences that support this prediction.
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he should be a witness. While going through the evidence and perusing the records I decided that the General Manager should ... |
Madan Lal Jaggi Vs. District Magistrate, Delhi and Another | HEGDE, J. 1. The appellants petition under Article 226 of the Constitution challenging the legality of the order passed by the District Magistrate, Delhi having been summarily dismissed by the High Court of Delhi, he has brought this appeal after obtaining special leave from this Court. 2. The appellant claims to be th... | 1[ds]4. The allegations made in the petition make out a prima facie case in support of the relief asked for by the appellant. Therefore the High Court the impugned order was made in accordance with law and further whether the same contravenes the fundamental right guaranteed under Article 19(1)(g). If the allegations m... | 1 | 474 | 155 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the case proceeding to forecast the court's decision (1 for yes, 0 for no), and elucidate the reasoning behind this prediction with important textual evidence from the case.
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HEGDE, J. 1. The appellants petition under Article 226 of the Constitution challenging the legality of the o... |
State Of Kerala And Others Vs. Bhavani Tea Produce Co. Ltd | delivered for inclusion in the surplus pool for any purposes for which it is authorised to expend money from the pool fund." The failure to register, contravention of S. 25, making of a false return, obstruction and contravention of the other provisions of the Coffee Act, some of which we have not found necessary to me... | 0[ds]"Plantation" in the Act means any land used for growing certain crops including coffee. Section 3 lays charge of agricultural income-tax and for our purpose we need read only the first sub-sectionThe failure to register, contravention of S. 25, making of a false return, obstruction and contravention of the other p... | 0 | 3,630 | 695 | ### Instruction:
Speculate on the likely judgment (yes (1) or no (0) to the appeal) and then delve into the case proceeding to elucidate your prediction, focusing on critical sentences.
### Input:
delivered for inclusion in the surplus pool for any purposes for which it is authorised to expend money from the pool fund... |
Poolpandi Etc. Etc Vs. Superintendent, Central Excise Andothers Etc. Etc | invisible exercise of power by government officials, would be unconstitutional. We do not share the apprehension as expressed above in the minority judgment in connection with enquiry and investigation under the Customs Act ad other similar statutes of our country. There is no question of whisking away the persons conc... | 1[ds]7. A perusal of the facts in Nandini Satpathy v. Dani, (Supra) would clearly indicate that the decision has no application in the present cases. The matter arose out of a complaint filed by the Deputy Superintendent of Police (Vigilance) against the appellant under section 179 of the Indian Penal Code before the S... | 1 | 3,948 | 1,266 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
invisible exercise of power by government officials, would be unconstitutional. We do not share t... |
BANK OF BARODA & ANR Vs. M/S PARASAADILAL TURSIRAM SHEETGRAH PVT. LTD. & ORS | facilities for which the Directors of the Company gave personal guarantees along with an equitable mortgage of immovable property. As the Company defaulted in repayment of the loan, the Bank issued notice under Section 13(2) of the Act demanding an amount of Rs. 2,34,15,456/- from the Company and its Directors. For non... | 1[ds]This is a case where the Company, with its own independent identity, is contesting the proceedings. It is apparent that the Directors were also contesting the matter by filing the Section 17 application. Even the legal representatives of one of the deceased Directors were party to the application under Section 17.... | 1 | 1,280 | 357 | ### Instruction:
Estimate the outcome of the case (positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant) and then give a reasoned explanation by examining important sentences within the case documentation.
### Input:
facilities for which the Directors of the Company gave personal guarantees along with an equitable mortgage ... |
BHARAT K. GUPTA Vs. ARUN KUMAR AND ANOTHER | 1. Leave granted. Heard the learned counsel for the parties. 2. The proceeding arising out of a complaint filed by the appellant u/s 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act (the Act for short) against Respondent 1 has been quashed by the High Court solely on the ground that in his order dated 28-2-1995 passed in complian... | 1[ds]3. The above order of the High Court is patently wrong: firstly, because, while complying with Section 251 of the CrPC the Magistrate is required to incorporate the substance of accusation and not the derails as appearing in the complaint; secondly, because, liability u/s 141 of the Act is not limited to that of a... | 1 | 218 | 112 | ### Instruction:
Determine the likely decision of the case (acceptance (1) or rejection (0)) and follow up with an explanation highlighting key sentences that support this prediction.
### Input:
1. Leave granted. Heard the learned counsel for the parties. 2. The proceeding arising out of a complaint filed by the appel... |
M/S. Lokenath Tolaram Etc Vs. B. N. Rangwani & Ors | May, 1965, 5 May, 1966 and 22 April, 1970 in lieu thereof amount aggregating Rs. 99,000 and executed bonds of the value of Rs. 1,80,000. 16. In Civil Appeal No. 1109 of 1971 the Excise Authorities seized 477 and 91 aggregating 568 bales of cotton fabrics of the appellants on 16 March, 1963. The Excise Authorities also ... | 0[ds]18. The Excise Authorities may under Section 110 (1) of the Act seize goods if the proper officer has reason to believe that the goods are liable to confiscation. Where goods are seized under Section 110 (1) of the Act and no notice in respect thereof is given under Section 124 (a) of the Act within six months of ... | 0 | 2,967 | 686 | ### Instruction:
Decide if the appeal in the case proceeding is more likely to be successful (1) or unsuccessful (0), and then justify your decision by focusing on essential sentences in the document.
### Input:
May, 1965, 5 May, 1966 and 22 April, 1970 in lieu thereof amount aggregating Rs. 99,000 and executed bonds ... |
Municipal Corpn. Of Greater Mumbai Vs. Kamla Mills Ltd | any of the following] cases the Court may, upon an application made to it for that purpose, or in any suit or proceedings, fix the standard rent at such amount as, having regard to the provisions of this Act and circumstances of the case, the Court deems just -(a) where any premises are first let after the first day of... | 1[ds]In our view, the argument is untenable. What we are required to consider is what would a hypothetical tenant be willing to offer as reasonable rent for the premises in question. Upon the premises being offered to be let, there would be a hypothetical tenant; that hypothetical tenant would look at the restrictions ... | 1 | 7,950 | 1,655 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
any of the following] cases the Court may, upon an application made to it for that purpose, or in... |
UNION OF INDIA Vs. DYAGALA DEVAMMA | prudent purchaser would do. (13) The market value of the land under acquisition has thereafter to be deduced by loading the price reflected in the instance taken as norm for plus factors and unloading it for minus factors. (14) The exercise indicated in Clauses (11) to (13) has to be undertaken in a common sense manner... | 1[ds]Keeping in mind the aforementioned principles, when we take note of the facts of the case at hand, we find that firstly, the land acquired in question is a large chunk of land (101 acres approx.); Secondly, it is not fully developed; Thirdly, thes (landowners) have not filed any exemplar sale deed relating to larg... | 1 | 2,891 | 384 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
prudent purchaser would do. (13) The market value of the land under acquisition has thereafter to be ... |
Modi Spinning & Weaving Mills Co. Ltd Vs. Income-Tax Officer, Special Investigationcircle (B), Meeru | in appeal under the Letters Patent.4. By clause (vi) of sub-sec. (2) of Sec. 10 of the Income-tax Act, 1922, as amended by Act 8 of 1946, in computing the profits or gains of business, profession or vocation carried on by him, an assessee was entitled to allowance not only of normal depreciation but also initial deprec... | 0[ds]High Court ofBy clause (vi) of(2) of Sec. 10 of theIncome-tax Act, 1922,as amended by Act 8 of 1946, in computing the profits or gains of business, profession or vocation carried on by him, an assessee was entitled to allowance not only of normal depreciation but also initial depreciation at the rates set out in c... | 0 | 1,814 | 887 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
in appeal under the Letters Patent.4. By clause (vi) of sub-sec. (2) of Sec. 10 of the Income-tax Act, 1922, as amended b... |
University Of Kashmir And Others Vs. Mohd. Yasin And Others | to in this section as a temporary measure for a period not exceeding six months to carry on the work and if the recommendations of the Selection Committee are not received within a period of six months, the Vice-Chancellor may extend the appointment, if any made by him for the duration of the academic session with the ... | 1[ds]6. Thus we reach the position that, on a combined reading of Statute 2 framed under the 1965 Act (already extracted above) and S. 51 of the Ordinance of 1969, which is in identical terms with Section 59 of the Act which replaced the Ordinance, the respondent was an employee of the University serving under a contra... | 1 | 3,624 | 1,328 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
to in this section as a temporary measure for a period not exceeding six months to carry on the w... |
NORTHERN WESTERN RAILWAY & ANR Vs. SANJAY SHUKLA | by the respondent herein and directing the Northern Western Railway and another to pay to the complainant – respondent herein Rs. 15,000/- for taxi expenses, Rs.10,000/- towards booking expenses along with Rs. 5,000/- each towards mental agony and litigation expenses, the original respondents – Northern Western Railway... | 0[ds]5. Having heard Ms. Aishwarya Bhati, learned ASG and having gone through and considered the orders passed by the District Forum confirmed by the State Commission and the National Commission, we are of the opinion that in the facts and circumstances of the case, the impugned orders awarding compensation to the comp... | 0 | 1,207 | 550 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
### Input:
by the respondent herein and directing the Northern Western Railway and another to pay to the complainant ... |
M/S Sethi Auto Service Station Vs. Delhi Development Authority | amounts to an abuse of power. The court must not usurp the discretion of the public authority which is empowered to take the decisions under law and the court is expected to apply an objective standard which leaves to the deciding authority the full range of choice which the legislature is presumed to have intended. Ev... | 0[ds]Having bestowed our anxious consideration to the facts in hand, in our judgment, the doctrine of legitimate expectation, as explained above, is not attracted in the instant case. It is manifest that even under the 1999 policy, on which the entire edifice of appellants substantive expectation of getting alternative... | 0 | 6,039 | 301 | ### Instruction:
Determine the likely decision of the case (acceptance (1) or rejection (0)) and follow up with an explanation highlighting key sentences that support this prediction.
### Input:
amounts to an abuse of power. The court must not usurp the discretion of the public authority which is empowered to take the... |
JAIPUR METALS AND ELECTRICALS EMPLOYEES ORGANIZATION THRU GENERAL SECRETARY MR. TEJ RAM MEENA Vs. JAIPUR METALS AND ELECTRICALS LTD. THRU ITS MANAGING DIRECTOR | has not been served on the respondents, shall be transferred to the NCLT. Only such petitions will continue to be treated as petitions under the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013. The third category of cases dealt with by Rules 5 and 6 is contained in Rule 5(2). This category relates to cases where the BIFR has for... | 1[ds]Be that as it may, since this SLP raises important questions of law which need to be decided at the earliest, we have disregarded this preliminary objection.It is clear that under Section 434 as substituted by the Eleventh Schedule to the Code vide notification dated 15.11.2016, all proceedings under the Companies... | 1 | 4,847 | 1,266 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
has not been served on the respondents, shall be transferred to the NCLT. Only such petitions will continue to be treated... |
Suresh Sitaram Surve Vs. State of Maharashtra | case and pierced it at 180 degree angle while holding it at his waist level. 12. This is what PW 5 had to say on the actual attack: "Raghunath Surve (A 1) gave a blow on that thigh of Praskash with a Farshi. Prakash fell down on the steps. Suresh (A 5) then pierced a Gupti in the chest or in the stomach of Prakash. I n... | 1[ds]6. As rightly observed by the High Court, the trial court was not justified in discarding the evidence of injured eye witnesses (excepting PW7) in toto on the ground of inimical disposition towards the accused or the improbability of narrating the details of actual attack. True, their evidence has to be scrutinize... | 1 | 3,590 | 1,233 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
case and pierced it at 180 degree angle while holding it at his waist level. 12. This is what PW 5 ha... |
KHODIYAAR ROLLING MILLS Vs. PASCHIM GUJARAT VIJ COMPANY LIMITED | Banumathi, J. - Leave granted. 2. This appeal arises out of judgment and order dated 25th July, 2014 passed by the High Court of Gujarat at Ahmedabad in Special Civil Application No.15454 of 2013 in and by which the High Court affirmed the order of the court below refusing to set aside the ex-parte decree passed by the... | 1[ds]5. By order dated 8th January, 2015 this Court has directed the appellant to deposit a sum of Rs.70,00,000/- (Rupees Seventy Lakhs) with the respondent without prejudice to his contention. In compliance thereof, the appellant has deposited Rs.70,00,000/- (Rupees Seventy Lakhs) with the respondent. | 1 | 328 | 57 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
Banumathi, J. - Leave granted. 2. This appeal arises out of judgment and order dated 25th July, 2... |
Sial Soap Stone Factory Vs. State of Madhya Pradesh and Others | KHANNA, J. 1. This is an appeal against the judgment of the Madhya Pradesh High Court dismissing a petition under article 226 of the Constitution of India filed by the appellant. 2. The appellant is a registered firm. Various sums of money were due from the appellant on account of sales tax. The appellant, however, cou... | 0[ds]The contention of Mr. Goyal regardinge with rules 11 to 14, in our opinion, is not. As mentioned above, service was effected by affixation. The report of ther shows that before he affixed the notice, a partner of them had declined to accept the notice. There are a number of other reports which also show that the p... | 0 | 794 | 246 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
KHANNA, J. 1. This is an appeal against the judgment of the Madhya Pradesh High Court dismissing ... |
Trilochan Singh Vs. Kanta Devi and Others | Civil Appeal No. 2 of 2000 (arising out of SLP (C) No. 19168 of 1998) 1. Leave granted. 2. We have heard learned counsel for the appellant as well as the learned counsel for the Insurance Company which is the main contesting party. By their consent the appeal is being disposed of finally. Rest of the respondent claiman... | 0[ds]In our view, looking to the facts and circumstances of the case especially when he was a retired army personnel and also in view of the further fact that the respondent Insurance Company has already paid the full amount to the claimants and the question of the Insurance Companys realising the amount from the appel... | 0 | 198 | 88 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
Civil Appeal No. 2 of 2000 (arising out of SLP (C) No. 19168 of 1998) 1. Leave granted. 2. We hav... |
Union Of India Vs. M/S Hindustan Zinc Ltd | Credit have to be understood giving the meaning as assigned to it in the Modvat/ Cenvat Rules. Rule 57A inter alia states that the provisions of this Section shall apply to such finalised excisable goods (referred to in that section as final products). Again, Rule 2(c) of the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2002 defines “final pr... | 0[ds]That is the reason why the department accepted the position before the Tribunal that sulphuric acid is a by-product.In these circumstances the position taken now by the appellant that sulphuric acid cannot be treated as a by-product cannot be countenanced.On these facts this court is inclined to accept the version... | 0 | 6,100 | 753 | ### Instruction:
Decide if the appeal in the case proceeding is more likely to be successful (1) or unsuccessful (0), and then justify your decision by focusing on essential sentences in the document.
### Input:
Credit have to be understood giving the meaning as assigned to it in the Modvat/ Cenvat Rules. Rule 57A int... |
Rourkela Shramik Sangh Vs. Steel Authority Of India Ltd. | time. In the meanwhile, these 1800 workmen and their families are on the streets. It may also be pointed out that the management of Rourkela Steel Plant have not yet complied even with the orders of the Chief Labour Commissioner (Central) dated 1.5.1995 in which he had held another 523 workmen to be eligible for regula... | 0[ds]22. There cannot, thus, be any doubt whatsoever, that the appellants were fully aware of the fact that they were required to approach the Industrial Tribunal in terms of the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act for ventilating their grievances. The submission of Mr. Shanti Bhushan to the effect that the High ... | 0 | 2,901 | 313 | ### Instruction:
Judge the probable resolution of the case (approval (1) or disapproval (0)), and elaborate on this forecast by extracting and interpreting significant sentences from the proceeding.
### Input:
time. In the meanwhile, these 1800 workmen and their families are on the streets. It may also be pointed out ... |
Union of India Vs. K.P. Joseph & Others | been re-opened. To resolve this question, it is necessary to understand the provisions of the Order. The first sentence in para 3 of the Order makes it clear that it is applicable only to persons re-employed on or after 25-11-1958. The respondent No. 1 clearly does not come within this category. The Order then goes on ... | 0[ds]Generally speaking, an administrative Order confers no justiciable right, but this rule, like all other general rules, is subject to exceptions. This Court has held in Sant Ram Sharma v. State of Rajasthan, (1968) 1 SCR 111 = (AIR 1967 SC 1910 ) that although Government cannot supersede statutory rules by adminis... | 0 | 1,637 | 471 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
been re-opened. To resolve this question, it is necessary to understand the provisions of the Order. The first sentence in ... |
Biswambhar Singh Vs. The State Of Orissa And Another | the record in support of such an unusual arrangement. If the forests are included within the boundaries of the estate and if the Zamindar of Nagra "holds" the estate under the Raja of Gangpur, he must be holding the forests also under the Raja of Gangpur. The suggestion that the proprietor of Nagra accepted a grant fro... | 1[ds]9. We have had the advantage of perusing the judgment prepared by our learned brother Bose and we agree, substantially for reasons stated therein, that the appellants Shri Biswambhar Singh and Shri Janardhan Singh are not intermediaries as defined in section 2(h) and their respective properties namely, Hemgir and ... | 1 | 4,788 | 1,326 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
the record in support of such an unusual arrangement. If the forests are included within the boun... |
B.L. Goel Vs. State of Uttar Pradesh and Ors | posts on officiating basis only, and they (promotees) could claim confirmation only when substantive vacancies/posts became available to them. It is further argued that the intendment of Rule 8 of the 1953 Rules was that 25 per cent of the vacancies in U.P. Higher Judicial Service should be filled by direct recruitment... | 1[ds]20. We do not think it necessary to decide the question with regard to the constitutional validity of Rules 20 and 23, because this appeal can be disposed of on the second ground urged by Shri Garg.There is no dispute that the appellant was promoted as officiating Civil and Sessions Judge in July 1960, while Respo... | 1 | 4,348 | 865 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
posts on officiating basis only, and they (promotees) could claim confirmation only when substant... |
The Director of Treasuries in Karnataka & Anr Vs. V. Somyashree | (iii) the appointment to any public post in the service of the State has to be made on the basis of the principle in accordance with Articles 14 and 16 of the Constitution of India; (iv) appointment on compassionate ground can be made only on fulfilling the norms laid down by the States policy and/or satisfaction of th... | 1[ds]7. While considering the submissions made on behalf of the rival parties a recent decision of this Court in the case of N.C. Santhosh (Supra) on the appointment on compassionate ground is required to be referred to. After considering catena of decisions of this Court on appointment on compassionate grounds it is o... | 1 | 2,803 | 1,072 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
(iii) the appointment to any public post in the service of the State has to be made on the basis of the principle ... |
State of Madhya Pradesh and Another Vs. Kumari Nivedita Jain and Others | the Council, the Central Government will forward the same to the Government of the State in which the University or medical institution is situated, the State Government shall forward it along with such remarks as it may m ake to the University or Medical Institution, with an intimation of the period within which, the ... | 1[ds]It seems to us prima facie that those provisions do not authorise the Council to do so. But we refrain from expressing any final opinion in the matter as the Council is not a party before usAs we have earlier noticed, the order in question has been struck down by the High Court essentially on the ground that the o... | 1 | 4,091 | 1,567 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
### Input:
the Council, the Central Government will forward the same to the Government of the State in which the Univ... |
VARADARAJAN Vs. KANAKAVALLI AND ORS | be expected that when the question regarding the will was gone into in a detailed enquiry, where the evidence was recorded not only of the appellant, but also of the attesting witness of the will and where these witnesses were thoroughly cross- examined and where the defendant also examined himself and tried to prove t... | 1[ds]7. We find that the order of the High Court is not sustainable in law. The appellant claims to be the legal representative of Umadevi on the basis of the Will executed by her. He has produced an attesting witness and the scribe of the Will. The witnesses have deposed the execution of the Will by Umadevi in favour ... | 1 | 3,728 | 463 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
### Input:
be expected that when the question regarding the will was gone into in a detailed enquiry, where the evidence was recorded... |
THE STATE OF GUJARAT Vs. AFROZ MOHAMMED HASANFATTA | of receipt in the normal course of his business dealings. The bank statement produced by the prosecution showing the deposit of amount in the account of respondent-accused and M/s Nile Trading Corporation and receipt of the amount by the respondents brother are the prima facie materials showing that there are sufficien... | 1[ds]15. It is well-settled that at the stage of issuing process, the Magistrate is mainly concerned with the allegations made in the complaint or the evidence led in support of the same and the Magistrate is only to be satisfied that there are sufficient grounds for proceeding against the accused. It is fairly well-se... | 1 | 10,450 | 3,445 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
of receipt in the normal course of his business dealings. The bank statement produced by the prosecution showing the depo... |
Indrapuri Griha Nirman Sahakari Samiti Ltd Vs. The State Of Rajasthan & Ors | Ray, C.J.1. These appeals are by special leave from the judgment D/- 12-4-1973 of the Rajasthan High Court.2. The State of Rajasthan proposed to acquire land for the planned development of the city of Jaipur.On 13 May, 1960 a notice was issued under Sec. 4 of the Rajasthan Land Acquisition Act, 1953 (hereinafter referr... | 0[ds]In the present case the facts show in bold relief that the appellants came to Court nine years after the declaration under Section 6 of the Act.Land Acquisition proceedings commence with the notification under Section 4 of the Act. Objections are invited under Section 5A of the Act. Therefore a declaration under S... | 0 | 698 | 132 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
Ray, C.J.1. These appeals are by special leave from the judgment D/- 12-4-1973 of the Rajasthan High Court.2. The ... |
Kanaklata Das & Others Vs. Naba Kumar Das & Others | order of the High Court, restore the order of the Trial Court with observations hereinbelow.10. In other words, we are inclined to dismiss the application filed by respondent No. 1 under Order 1 Rule 10(2) of the Code in appellants’ ejectment suit.11. There are some well-settled principles of law on the question involv... | 1[ds]9. Having heard the learned counsel for the appellants and respondent No. 1,who alone is the contesting respondent in this appeal and on perusal of the record of the case, we are inclined to allow the appeal and while setting aside the impugned order of the High Court, restore the order of the Trial Court with obs... | 1 | 1,698 | 1,087 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
order of the High Court, restore the order of the Trial Court with observations hereinbelow.10. In other words, we... |
Bawa Harigir Vs. Assistant Custodian, Evacuee Property, Bhopal | the state to take away property without paying any compensation therefore as required by Art. 31(2) of the Constitution. The short answer to this contention is that the provisions of a law made in pursuance of any agreement entered into between the Government of India and the Government of any other country or otherwis... | 0[ds]The short answer to this contention is that the provisions of a law made in pursuance of any agreement entered into between the Government of India and the Government of any other country or otherwise with respect to property declared by law to be evacuee property will not be affected by the evacuee property will ... | 0 | 1,514 | 259 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
the state to take away property without paying any compensation therefore as required by Art. 31(2) of the Constitution. Th... |
Anil Kak Vs. Kumari Sharada Raje | is a genuine document is on the propounder. The propounder is also required to prove that the testator has signed the Will and that he had put his signature out of his own free will having a sound disposition of mind and understood the nature and effect thereof. If sufficient evidence in this behalf is brought on recor... | 0[ds]18. Although all the four daughters of the testatrix were the beneficiaries of the properties described in Part A of the Will, detailed directions as to how the said estate is to be administered had been made therein. Even in relation to the criteria as regards distribution of assets including the manner in which ... | 0 | 7,947 | 1,504 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
is a genuine document is on the propounder. The propounder is also required to prove that the tes... |
K. Muthuswami Gounder Vs. N. Palaniappa Gounder | the respondent could contend that the appellant could not claim to be a puisne mortgagee as no charge arises from Ex. A-6. In that event it cannot be said that there is any inconsistency in the stand of the respondent. Therefore, we find that there is no merit in the contention of the appellant and the same is rejected... | 0[ds]14. The document ExhibitSecurity Bond does not in substance offer suit property by way of security. Even giving the most liberal construction to the document we cannot say that a charge as such has been created in respect of the suit property for money to be decreed in the suit. All that it states is that in the e... | 0 | 3,779 | 400 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
the respondent could contend that the appellant could not claim to be a puisne mortgagee as no charge arises from Ex. A-6... |
Bhagwati Developers Vs. Peerless Genl. Fin. & Investment Co & Or | available for dividend by capitalized:-(1) by the issue and distribution as fully paid up of shares, debentures, debenture stock, bonds or other obligations of the Company, or(ii) by creating shares of the Company which may have been issued and not fully paid up, with the whole or any part of the sum remaining unpaid t... | 0[ds]6. The SEBI guidelines, which have been relied upon, were clarified on 13th August, 1992 wherein it has been stated that these guidelines do not apply to issue of securities by existing private/closely held and other unlisted companies. In view of this clarification, we see no infirmity in the impugned Judgment wh... | 0 | 2,464 | 531 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
### Input:
available for dividend by capitalized:-(1) by the issue and distribution as fully paid up of shares, deben... |
Ramesh Himmatlal Shah Vs. Harsukh Jadhavji Joshi | the Act unlike in the case of a transfer being void under Section 47 (3). There is no impediment to ratification of the assignment by the Committee particularly in view of the legal position arising out of the conjoint, effect of Section 29, Rule 24 and bye-law 9. Section 29 read with R. 24 shows that there is no prohi... | 0[ds]It is not disputed before us and it has been so held by the Court in the claim case by the judgment-debtors brother that the respondent purchased the flat benami in the name of his brother Hasmukh and his wife Shashikala, Although, therefore, the respondent is not a registered holder of the flat, it is clear that ... | 0 | 5,099 | 1,476 | ### Instruction:
Judge the probable resolution of the case (approval (1) or disapproval (0)), and elaborate on this forecast by extracting and interpreting significant sentences from the proceeding.
### Input:
the Act unlike in the case of a transfer being void under Section 47 (3). There is no impediment to ratificat... |
Sheikh Hafeez Vs. State of Bihar | were in the house at the time he had come to the Paan shop, including his uncles, Bhagirath Singh and Ram Chandra Singh, P.W. 8.6. On reading this evidence it will be clear that the alone went to the Paan shop and his uncle and others remained in the house. But in the next passage he gives slightly different story he s... | 1[ds]3. We have gone through the evidence led in the case and we find that neither the Additional judicial Commissioner nor the High Court have looked at the evidence carefully and they believed the witnesses who should not have been believed. They failed to notice material contradictions between the story as told by v... | 1 | 1,641 | 520 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
were in the house at the time he had come to the Paan shop, including his uncles, Bhagirath Singh and Ram Chandra Singh, P.... |
Uttar Pradesh Forest Corporation Lucknow & Ors Vs. Vijay Kumar Yadav & Anr | M.R. SHAH, J. 1. Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the impugned judgment and order dated 20.02.2019 passed by the High Court of Judicature at Allahabad in Writ Appeal No.54718 of 2005, Uttar Pradesh Forest Corporation Lucknow and others have preferred the present appeal. 2. At the outset, it is required to be not... | 1[ds]4. At the outset, it is required to be noted that in so far as the charge of causing loss to the extent of Rs.2,46,922.56, it was held to be proved by the Enquiry Officer. However, there was disagreement on the part of the Disciplinary Authority so far as other charges, which were held to be not proved by the Enqu... | 1 | 261 | 147 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
M.R. SHAH, J. 1. Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the impugned judgment and order dated 20.02.2019 passed b... |
Surjeet Singh Sahni Vs. State of U.P. and Ors | per Resolution in 102nd meeting of NOIDA Board held on 07.01.1998. Though the said writ petition was filed after a period of 11 years from the date of execution of the Sale Deed and though the said writ petition was barred by delay and latches, the High Court entertained the said writ petition, however, disposed of the... | 0[ds]4. At the outset, it is required to be noted that by way of writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India as such the petitioner prayed for a specific performance of Clause 12 of the Sale Deed dated 19.09.2001. For the first time, the petitioner made a representation for allotment of 10% plot as per... | 0 | 1,383 | 707 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
per Resolution in 102nd meeting of NOIDA Board held on 07.01.1998. Though the said writ petition was ... |
Everest Advertising Pvt. Ltd Vs. State, Govt. Of Nct Of Delhi | 2. By reason of the purported resolution dated 15.02.1995, whereupon strong reliance has been placed by Mr. Mishra, only the accused No. 2 was authorized to do certain acts on behalf of the Company. The cheques were issued on 15.08.1996, i.e., after a period of 17 months from the date of the said resolution. As is evid... | 1[ds]16. Therefore, in our opinion the observation of this Court in the case of Mathew1 that for recalling an erroneous order of issuance of process, no specific provision of law is required, would run counter to the scheme of the Code which has not provided for review and prohibits interference at interlocutory stages... | 1 | 4,485 | 2,783 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
2. By reason of the purported resolution dated 15.02.1995, whereupon strong reliance has been placed by... |
State Of Gujarat Vs. M/S. Ananta Mills Ltd | the Sales Tax Officer on the ground that "Rule 6 (ii) is not applicable when subsidiary or incidental product alone is sold and the main product is used in the manufacture of other goods. Looking to the wording of the aforesaid rule, all the products of the unprocessed goods should be sold."3. The respondent filed a re... | 0[ds]7.But even if this contention of Mr. Ganapathy Iyer is accepted, the respondent would still in our opinion be entitled to refund under R. 12 (i) Rule 6 speaks of the intention at the time of the purchase but R. 12 does not incorporate that intention by referring to the purpose specified in R.6(ii). The intention a... | 0 | 1,462 | 312 | ### Instruction:
Decide if the appeal in the case proceeding is more likely to be successful (1) or unsuccessful (0), and then justify your decision by focusing on essential sentences in the document.
### Input:
the Sales Tax Officer on the ground that "Rule 6 (ii) is not applicable when subsidiary or incidental produ... |
Gtl Infrastructure Limited Vs. Canara Bank and 6 Others | of the petitioner is enormous and computed to the extent of Rs.1758,41,96,635/-. There is another debt of the associated company and that is also enormous. When such is the magnitude of the debt, then, a cautious approach by respondent Nos.1 to 6 cannot be ipso facto termed as arbitrary, unfair and unreasonable. The pe... | 0[ds]71. To appreciate the arguments of Mr.Kamdar and Mr.Seervai, we must first refer to the settled principles, which enable us to issue a writ of mandamus. In both matters, a writ of mandamus is claimed. That writ cannot be issued as a matter of course. It cannot be issued on the mere asking of it. It cannot be issue... | 0 | 15,451 | 4,249 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
of the petitioner is enormous and computed to the extent of Rs.1758,41,96,635/-. There is another debt of the asso... |
THE STATE OF RAJASTHAN & ORS Vs. SURJI DEVI | M. R. Shah, J. 1. Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the impugned judgment and order dated 01.03.2019 passed by the High Court of Judicature for Rajasthan at Jodhpur in D.B. Special Appeal Writ No. 1045 of 2018, by which the Division Bench of the High Court has dismissed the said appeal and has confirmed the order... | 1[ds]4. The facts which emerged are that the late husband of the respondent was removed/dismissed from service by order dated 16.12.1996. He preferred an appeal which was pending before the appellate authority. During the pendency of the appeal, the late husband of the respondent – employee died/passed away in the year... | 1 | 899 | 376 | ### Instruction:
Speculate on the likely judgment (yes (1) or no (0) to the appeal) and then delve into the case proceeding to elucidate your prediction, focusing on critical sentences.
### Input:
M. R. Shah, J. 1. Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the impugned judgment and order dated 01.03.2019 passed by the H... |
Vemareddy Kumaraswamy Reddy Vs. State Of A.P | ?language? is often misunderstood even in ordinary conversation or correspondence. The tragedy is that although in the matter of correspondence or conversation the person who has spoken the words or used the language can be approached for clarification, the Legislature cannot be approached as the Legislature, after ena... | 1[ds]9. A bare reading thereof makes the position clear that the amounts are to be calculated from 5th to 30th years10. That being so, the stand of the State Government as accepted by the High Court that the seignorage rate is for one year and accordingly fixing it for the 12 years is clearly unsustainable. It is to be... | 1 | 2,563 | 677 | ### Instruction:
Make a prediction on the court's ruling (acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the petition), and then dissect the proceeding to provide a detailed explanation using key textual passages.
### Input:
?language? is often misunderstood even in ordinary conversation or correspondence. The tragedy is that alt... |
Rani Inder Kumari Etc. Etc Vs. State Of Rajasthan & Anr | law, sanad, order, custom or usage in force in any part of the State, all payments of money on account of cash jagirs to which this Act applies, that were being made or enforced at the commencement of this Act, shall be discontinued on and from the 1st day of April 1958 and all such cash jagirs shall stand abolished as... | 0[ds]9. Before we proceed further we have to state that the Petitioners have an insurmountable obstacle to get over in thesethe present case the petitioners took advantage of the provisions of the Act, particularly sub-section (2) of Section 3 by which payments by way of compensation were allowed notwithstanding the ab... | 0 | 1,682 | 643 | ### Instruction:
Judge the probable resolution of the case (approval (1) or disapproval (0)), and elaborate on this forecast by extracting and interpreting significant sentences from the proceeding.
### Input:
law, sanad, order, custom or usage in force in any part of the State, all payments of money on account of cas... |
State of Tamilnadu Etc Vs. State of Karnataka and Others | 1959 and held that these provisions were also indicative of the fact that the Tribunal had no power to grant any interim relief of the nature asked for. It was observed in this regard that in case intention of Parliament was that the Tribunal may be able to grant any interim relief without the dispute being referred to... | 1[ds]Thus, we hold that this Court is the ultimate interpreter of the provisions of the inter-State Water Disputes Act, 1956 and has an authority to decide the limits, powers and the jurisdiction of the Tribunal constituted under the Act. This Court has not only the power but obligation to decide as to whether the Trib... | 1 | 4,523 | 573 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
1959 and held that these provisions were also indicative of the fact that the Tribunal had no power t... |
Vastulal Vs. Pareek Commercial Bank | is not liable to make the repayment or restoration of property. Before the company judge after giving oral evidence it was never represented by Vastulal that he desired to prove that he was not liable to restore the amounts appropriated towards his losses. The High Court, on the materials placed before it, was which th... | 0[ds]which should normally be in the custody of the bank but were produced by Vastulalwere sought to be relied upon in support of the case that the amounts transferred to Messts. S. ramdas were in respect of the order for the purchase of debentures of the Calcutta Electric Supply Co. Ltd. But even these letters do not ... | 0 | 3,977 | 1,792 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
is not liable to make the repayment or restoration of property. Before the company judge after giving... |
DR. AKB SADBHAVANA MISSION SCHOOL OF HOMEO PHARMACY Vs. THE SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF AYUSH & ORS | nor shall he publish cases, operations or letters of thanks from patients in non-professional newspapers or journals provided it shall be permissible for him to publish his name in connection with a prospectus or a directors or a technical experts report. 19. When statutory regulations itself prohibit advertisement, th... | 0[ds]15. The above clearly indicate that Ministry of AYUSH specifically permits use of Homeopathy for following three ways:-(i) Preventive and prophylactic;(ii) Symptom management of COVID-19 like illness;(iii) Add on interventions to the conventional care17. It is clear from the advisory dated 06.03.2020 and the speci... | 0 | 4,192 | 1,382 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
nor shall he publish cases, operations or letters of thanks from patients in non-professional new... |
Indian Iron & Steel Co. Ltd Vs. Biswanath Sonar | agreed period. (4) shows that if land is held beyond the period specified in the lease in writing and if the total period then becomes not less than 12 years, the protection is again obtained. The word "term" thus may indicate a period specified in a lease or a period of occupation according as the context requires. Th... | 0[ds]6. A bare perusal of these enactment is sufficient to show that the word "term" used for the first time in (3) indicates that the period of occupation must not be less than 12 years. It cannot-mean an agreed period because the latter part says that this applies where "no term" is specified in the lease and in this... | 0 | 3,245 | 1,322 | ### Instruction:
Speculate on the likely judgment (yes (1) or no (0) to the appeal) and then delve into the case proceeding to elucidate your prediction, focusing on critical sentences.
### Input:
agreed period. (4) shows that if land is held beyond the period specified in the lease in writing and if the total period ... |
Union Of India And Another Vs. Ladu Lal Jain | v. The Hospital Mazdoor Sabha,(1960) 2 SCR 866 : (AIR 1960 SC 610 ) the question was whether the relevant provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, applied to the group of hospitals run by the State of Bombay and whether they are "industry" within the meaning of the Act. The decision of the question depended on ... | 0[ds]2. The contention of the appellants is that this view of the Subordinate Judge, confirmed by the High Court, is wrong.We are of opinion that profit element is not a necessary ingredient of carrying on business, though usually business is carried on for profit. It is to be presumed that the Railways are run on a pr... | 0 | 2,669 | 270 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
v. The Hospital Mazdoor Sabha,(1960) 2 SCR 866 : (AIR 1960 SC 610 ) the question was whether the rele... |
M/s. Duro Felguera, S.A Vs. M/s. Gangavaram Port Limited | the priority of the documents indicated thereon. Mere reference to Original Package No.4 Tender Document in the sequence of priority of documents (as serial No.4) indicates that the documents Original Package No. 4 TD containing arbitration clause was not intended to be incorporated in its entirety but only to have cla... | 1[ds]19. There is no dispute between the parties that the issue at hand is governed by the amended provision of(6A) of Section 11. Even though Letters of Award are dated 17.03.2012 and five separate contracts were entered into between the parties on 10.05.2012, the dispute arose between the parties in 2016 as pointed o... | 1 | 10,578 | 1,176 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
the priority of the documents indicated thereon. Mere reference to Original Package No.4 Tender Document in the sequence ... |
Board Of Trustees Of The Port Of Mumbai Vs. M/S Byramjee Jeejeebhoy P.Ltd | an Officer of the Port Trust.Dated 1/2/1963Sd/-Estate Manager" 22. There are receipts of the years 1963 and 1965 issued by the Mumbai Port Trust acknowledging the payment of rent from defendant no.2. More importantly the sub-lease deed that forms the sheet-anchor of the plaintiffs case, though executed on June 1, 1978,... | 1[ds]25. We find no force in this submission. Section 15(2), apart from others uses the expression `transfer of interest in any other manner. It is sufficiently wide to include even an oral arrangement pursuant to which the sub-lessee might enter upon the land and continue in its possession. We have no manner of doubt ... | 1 | 7,533 | 483 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
an Officer of the Port Trust.Dated 1/2/1963Sd/-Estate Manager" 22. There are receipts of the years 1963 and 1965 issued b... |
COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, CENTRAL-4, MUMBAI Vs. M/S. NITCO TILES LIMITED | 1. Leave granted.2. We have heard learned counsel for the parties finally.3. We notice from the impugned judgment of the High Court that the Income Tax Department had raised five questions, as substantial questions of law, for determination by the High Court. The High Court has, however, admitted the appeal only in res... | 1[ds]5. We find that against the judgment of the High Court in Reliance Industries case, the Department has preferred the special leave petition, which was granted and ultimately appeal was allowed by this Court, vide its judgment dated 2nd December, 2011 titled as CIT versus Reliance Industries Limited, remitting the ... | 1 | 231 | 114 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
1. Leave granted.2. We have heard learned counsel for the parties finally.3. We notice from the impug... |
IN RE: Vs. DISTRIBUTION OF ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES DURING PANDEMIC | vaccines in respect of COVID-19. C. Medical Infrastructure C.1 Submissions in UOIs Affidavits 15. In relation to the broad issue of medical infrastructure, the Central Government begins its affidavit dated 23 April 2021 and additional affidavit dated 29 April 2021 by describing its three-tier setup of Covid Care Center... | 1[ds]A three Judge bench of this Court in its judgement in Centre for Public Interest Litigation vs. Union of India, 2020 SCC OnLine SC 652 had noted that there was no need to develop a fresh National Plan under Section 11 for COVID-19 since a National Plan was already in place, which was being supplemented by various ... | 1 | 4,553 | 6,521 | ### Instruction:
Predict the outcome of the case proceeding (1 for acceptance, 0 for rejection) and subsequently provide an explanation based on significant sentences in the proceeding.
### Input:
vaccines in respect of COVID-19. C. Medical Infrastructure C.1 Submissions in UOIs Affidavits 15. In relation to the broad... |
Allana Sons Private Limited Vs. Foreign Exchange Regulation Appellate Board | (1), also that the sale of the goods is delayed to an extent which is unreasonable having regard to the ordinary course of trade :"provided that no proceedings in respect of any contravention of the provisions of this sub-section shall be instituted unless the prescribed period has expired and payment for the goods rep... | 1[ds]( 25 ) IN the facts and circumstances which have been narrated by us in detail and which facts are not in dispute and to some extent the finding of the FERA Board also indicates that in fact the appellants despite due diligence were helpless in the matter. The events have taken place in an unforeseen manner and qu... | 1 | 3,222 | 561 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
(1), also that the sale of the goods is delayed to an extent which is unreasonable having regard to the... |
Municipal Corporation of the City of Jabalpur Vs. Kishan Lal & Others | all reasonable hours and to publish the notification in the mode prescribed and to proceed to make a draft improvement scheme and to submit the same to the Improvements Committee for approval. The purposes for which the improvement scheme can be prepared are mentioned in clauses (A) and (B) of sub-s. (1) Clause (A) men... | 0[ds]This clause does not authorise the making of the improvement scheme for the purpose of providing building sites for the expansion of the city but provides for the making of such a scheme if it is expedient, for the purpose of providing building sites for the expansion of the city, to form new or to alter existing ... | 0 | 1,579 | 420 | ### Instruction:
Estimate the outcome of the case (positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant) and then give a reasoned explanation by examining important sentences within the case documentation.
### Input:
all reasonable hours and to publish the notification in the mode prescribed and to proceed to make a draft i... |
Commissioner of Income Tax Vs. Annamalaiar Mills | 1. We have heard learned Counsel for the parties and perused the impugned order dated January 20, 2004 passed by the Division Bench of the High Court of Judicature at Madras in T.C. No. 55 of 2001. Briefly stated, the facts of this case are as follows: M/s. Annamalaiar Mills (P.) Ltd., Respondent herein is a holding co... | 0[ds]7. It is not in dispute that M/s. Annamalaiar Textiles (P.) Ltd. did not pay any amount to the shareholders who ultimately got the shares transferred in their names. The Respondent was holding 100 percent. shares of M/s. Annamalaiar Textiles (P.) Ltd., before it was transferred to Group B. No payment was made to t... | 0 | 651 | 138 | ### Instruction:
Judge the probable resolution of the case (approval (1) or disapproval (0)), and elaborate on this forecast by extracting and interpreting significant sentences from the proceeding.
### Input:
1. We have heard learned Counsel for the parties and perused the impugned order dated January 20, 2004 passed... |
Deena Vs. State of U.P | Deena was found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. In that case the deceased Nainsukh gave evidence against Deena as an eye-witness. About two months before the murder of Nainsukh, Deena was released on hail and it was rumoured that Deena was saying that now when he had come out of jail he would t... | 0[ds]5. Hari Singh P.W. 1 has spoken of the motive. About 4 or 6 years prior to the occurrence one Ram Chandra was murdered. Deena was one of the accused in the case. Deena was found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. In that case the deceased Nainsukh gave evidence against Deena as anAbout two mo... | 0 | 1,676 | 1,027 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
Deena was found guilty of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. In that case the decease... |
Kanti Lal Vs. State Of Rajasthan | and Govind Ram and that of the deceased Bheema Ram were found written on the wall of the Rani Mahal of the Jalore Fort. Various photograph of this graffiti were taken and the signatures of the accused were also obtained for comparison. The Investigating Officer also conducted an identification parade in the presence of... | 0[ds]The fact of possession of these articles with the appellant only leads to the most probable inference that he was responsible for the death of the deceased, especially when the appellant had no case that he had come to possess these articles for any other reason.The evidence adduced by the prosecution would show t... | 0 | 1,732 | 264 | ### Instruction:
Hypothesize the court's verdict (affirmation (1) or negation (0) of the appeal), and then clarify this hypothesis by interpreting significant sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
and Govind Ram and that of the deceased Bheema Ram were found written on the wall of the Rani Mahal of the Jalore... |
Kapurchand Shrimal Vs. Tax Recovery Officer, Hyderabad & Ors | and detention.It is true that if properties of the family, movable and immovable, are to be attached proceedings may be started against the Hindu undivided family and the manager represents the family in proceedings before the Tax Recovery Officer. But by the clearest implication of the statute the assessee alone may b... | 1[ds]7. Sections 276, 276A, 277 and 278 on which reliance was placed by counsel for the Revenue in support of his argument also do not assist him. These sections occur in a chapter relating to penalties, and they seek to penalise failure to carry out specific provisions mentioned therein.We are unable to hold that the ... | 1 | 2,697 | 370 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
and detention.It is true that if properties of the family, movable and immovable, are to be attached proceedings may be sta... |
Ram Autar Lal Jain Vs. Minister Of Transport & Ors | been considered by the Regional Transport Authority, the heirs or legal representatives of the applicant have the right to step into the shoes of the deceased applicant and prosecute the application filed by him before the Regional Transport Authority. The problem arises because there is no provision in the Motor Vehic... | 0[ds]3. It is clear that, although, no person is entitled to a permit as a matter of right, the Motor Vehicles Act has conferred upon a person the right to make an application under Chapter IV of the Motor Vehicles Act for any of the four types of permits dealt with in that chapter. A person has also the right to have ... | 0 | 1,698 | 465 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
been considered by the Regional Transport Authority, the heirs or legal representatives of the applicant have the ... |
Jayarama Reddy & Anr Vs. Revenue Divisional Officer & Land Acquisition Officer,Kurno | no bearing on the present controversy for, as has been stated, the decision of the legal representative of a deceased respondent to be bound by a decree in spite of its abatement does not involve any question of public policy. 12. Mr. Sens reference to Maharana Shri Davlatsinghji Thakore Saheb of Limdi v. Khachar Hamir... | 0[ds]5. But even if it were assumed that the government appeal deserved to be dismissed as a whole because of its abatement against the deceased respondent, there is no justification for Mr. Sens further argument that the High Courts decree dated February 4, 1969, was a nullity merely because it was passed against a de... | 0 | 4,580 | 1,819 | ### Instruction:
Hypothesize the court's verdict (affirmation (1) or negation (0) of the appeal), and then clarify this hypothesis by interpreting significant sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
no bearing on the present controversy for, as has been stated, the decision of the legal representative of a dece... |
Electronics Corporation Of India Ltd Vs. Secretary,Revenue Deptt.Govt.Of A.P.&Ors | liable to pay non-agricultural assessment thereon.17. A clear distinction must be drawn between a company and its shareholder, even though that shareholder may be only one and that the Central or a State Government. In the eye of the law, a company registered under the Companies Act is a distinct legal entity other tha... | 1[ds]14. In our view, neither has Article 285 any application to these appeals nor are we concerned with whether or not the appellants are controlled by or under the authority of the Central Government.It is the case of the appellant company in its writ petition that it is the lessee of the Department of Atomic Energy ... | 1 | 3,272 | 357 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
liable to pay non-agricultural assessment thereon.17. A clear distinction must be drawn between a compa... |
Raja Shantrunji Vs. Moazmat Azmat Azim Khan & Ors | be resorted to and full effect must be given to the statutory fiction and it should be carded to its logical conclusion". The statutory fiction was introduced to give full effect to Section 4 of the 1952 Act by conferring on the debtors and creditors the right to apply to the Court for calculation and reduction of debt... | 0[ds]8. As a result of the amendment first it is to be a decree to which the 1952 Act applies, secondly, it is to be a decree relating to a secured debt and, thirdly, the mortgaged property is to consist of estate which has been acquired under the provisions of the U. P. Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950. ... | 0 | 2,565 | 900 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
be resorted to and full effect must be given to the statutory fiction and it should be carded to its lo... |
Commnr. Of Central Excise, New Delhi Vs. M/S. India Thermit Corpn. Ltd. | Excise Rules, 1944 (for short the Rules).4. A detailed reply dated 10.11.1999 was filed by the respondents along with copies of the documents in support of their contentions. 5. The Commissioner of Central Excise(Adjudication), authority in original, by his order dated 31.1.2000 confirmed the demand for differential du... | 0[ds]15. In all these orders, there was a common issue of valuation of thermit portions cleared for self use. These orders have become final and not been challenged by the department. The present show cause notice dated 18.1.1999 has been issued more than three years after the first show cause notice dated 27.11.1995 w... | 0 | 1,514 | 297 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
Excise Rules, 1944 (for short the Rules).4. A detailed reply dated 10.11.1999 was filed by the respondents along with copie... |
Deccan Farms and Distilleries Limited Vs. Velabai Laxmidas Bhanji | by sub-s. (1) of s. 73. The amount received from the applicants is required to be kept in a separate account under sub-s. (3) of s. 73 until the permission is granted or the appeal preferred against the refusal to grant such permission is disposed of under s. 22 of the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956. The t... | 0[ds](13) IN the case before the Supreme Court, creditors to the extent of Rs. 7,50,000 opposed thepetition, whereas creditors demanding Rs. 44,477. 56 in all supported the same. In the case of Focus Advertising P. Ltd. [1975] 45 Comp Cas 534 (Bom) in this court, at the hearing of the petition, affidavits of the eight ... | 0 | 5,572 | 2,317 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
by sub-s. (1) of s. 73. The amount received from the applicants is required to be kept in a separate ac... |
Zamindar Of Ettayapuram Vs. The State Of Madras.(And Connected Appeals) | in excess of what he was entitled to. 12. As regards the first ground the learned Solicitor-General contended that the entering into of the Covenant by the Rules of the Kathiawar State was an act of State and that the Municipal Courts were not competent to entertain any disputes arising out of the Covenant. He also rel... | 1[ds]13. The Ruler of the Wadhwan State in the exercise of his legislative capacity passed the Dhara No. 29 of St. 2004 which gave the Appellant certain statutory rights. Even though the Ruler may have had the power to repeal this enactment he did not do so and therefore so long as the Dhara remained in force the Appel... | 1 | 2,252 | 954 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
in excess of what he was entitled to. 12. As regards the first ground the learned Solicitor-General con... |
New India Ass. Co. Ltd Vs. Genus Power Inf. Ltd | and consequently, refer the dispute to arbitration. Alternatively, where the Chief Justice/his designate is satisfied prima facie that the discharge voucher was not issued voluntarily and the claimant was under some compulsion or coercion, and that the matter deserved detailed consideration, he may instead of deciding ... | 1[ds]9. In our considered view, the plea raised by the respondent is bereft of any details and particulars, and cannot be anything but a bald assertion. Given the fact that there was no protest or demur raised around the time or soon after the letter of subrogation was signed, that the notice dated 31.03.2011 itself wa... | 1 | 2,686 | 226 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
and consequently, refer the dispute to arbitration. Alternatively, where the Chief Justice/his designate is satisfied prima... |
Praveenbhai S Khambhayata Vs. United India Insurance Co. Ltd | from 13.09.2001 to 12.09.2002 was produced before this Court. The accident was on 20.05.2002 during which period the vehicle No. GJ-3U-5391 had a valid insurance policy. 11. The point falling for consideration is that even if the vehicle No. GJ-3U-5391 had a valid insurance policy, whether the first respondent-insuranc... | 1[ds]8. It is an admitted fact that the deceased was employed as a cleaner in vehicle No. GJ-3V-7785 and on perusal of the statement of Ramlallu D. Patel, the driver of the above-said vehicle, it emerged that the deceased was actually filling water in the radiator of the another dumper bearing No. GJ-3U-5391 and met wi... | 1 | 2,277 | 874 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
from 13.09.2001 to 12.09.2002 was produced before this Court. The accident was on 20.05.2002 during which period the vehi... |
Ramsarup Industries Limited & Others Vs. Tata Capital Financial Services Limited | Sick Industrial Companies (Special Provisions) Act, 1985 without permission of the BIFR.The facts in the case in hand are completely different. In the present case the Arbitration proceedings are pending. As observed by the Division Bench in the order dated 17 February 2014 the parties are sufficiently protected in vie... | 0[ds]17. Admittedly, the properties in question belong to Appellant Nos.3 to 5 who are the guarantors and these properties are mortgaged properties and not owned by theThere is no dispute that the sale of these properties was agreed between the parties in view of the consent order dated 19 June 2012 passed in Arbitrati... | 0 | 4,796 | 1,946 | ### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.
### Input:
Sick Industrial Companies (Special Provisions) Act, 1985 without permission of the BIFR.The facts in the case in hand are... |
Sant Narain Mathur & Ors Vs. Rama Krishna Mission & Ors | the allegation that Shamsher Singh was the owner of that property and had executed a will whereunder the plaintiff was appointed the executor of Shamsher Singhs estate. As under the will a right of maintenance and residence was given to Dayali Devi, the plaintiff sought possession of the property in dispute subject to ... | 0[ds]13. The present suit for possession of the property in disputed was filed by Capt. Mitra on February 1, 1958 on the allegation that Shamsher Singh was the owner of that property and had executed a will whereunder the plaintiff was appointed the executor of Shamsher Singhs estate. As under the will a right of maint... | 0 | 4,352 | 950 | ### Instruction:
First, predict whether the appeal in case proceeding will be accepted (1) or not (0), and then explain the decision by identifying crucial sentences from the document.
### Input:
the allegation that Shamsher Singh was the owner of that property and had executed a will whereunder the plaintiff was appo... |
Workmen Of Orient Paper Mills Ltd.Brajrajnagar Vs. M/S. Orient Paper Mills Ltd | of The Associated Cement Companies Ltd., Dwarka Cement Works, Dwarka v. Its Workmen, 1959 SCR 925 = (AIR 1959 SC 967 ). The Company is paying profit bonus equivalent to three months basic wage of each workman. The demand made by the workmen was for bonus equivalent to six months wages, and the argument was that, if the... | 1[ds]In the light of these views which were brought to the notice of the Tribunal, the Tribunal proceeded to consider the minimum wages paid by three Collieries, Orient Colliery, the Colliery and Himgiri-Rampur Colliery, the Rourkela Steel Plant, the Cement Factory at Rajgangpur and the Indian Aluminium Company, Hiraku... | 1 | 5,547 | 1,632 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
of The Associated Cement Companies Ltd., Dwarka Cement Works, Dwarka v. Its Workmen, 1959 SCR 925 = (... |
M/S. PANTHER SECURITY SERVICE PRIVATE LIMITED Vs. THE EMPLOYEES? PROVIDENT FUND ORGANISATION AND ANOTHER | that the provisions of the EPF Act applied to the appellant. The Assistant Provident Fund Commissioner on 07.03.2006 on basis of the seized documents opined that the appellant had 79 employees as on 03.04.2001 allotting Code No. UP/39076, requiring the appellant to deposit the necessary contributions. The appellant hav... | 0[ds]9. We have no doubt in our mind that the appellant is engaged in the specialised and expert services of providing trained and efficient security guards to its clients on payment basis. The contention that the appellant merely facilitated in providing Chowkidars cannot be countenanced. The provisions of the Act of ... | 0 | 1,887 | 487 | ### Instruction:
Forecast the likely verdict of the case (granting (1) or denying (0) the appeal) and then rationalize your prediction by pinpointing and explaining pivotal sentences in the case document.
### Input:
that the provisions of the EPF Act applied to the appellant. The Assistant Provident Fund Commissioner ... |
Western India Paper and Board Mills Private Limited Vs. S Mumbai Mazdoor Sabha | ) THE workers raised demands which, amongst others, were in respect of a claim for additional compensatory payment for work done on Sundays and holidays in the form of double the daily wages for working on those days and a lunch allowance. As there was no conciliation between the parties, the parties made a joint appli... | 1[ds]( 5 ) A perusal of the decisions of the Tribunal, to which reference is made in the order, will show that in all those cases there was a common holiday declared for all the workers, and the claim was restricted to those workmen who were called on work on common holidays or Sundays which were common weekly offs for... | 1 | 1,176 | 279 | ### Instruction:
Conjecture the end result of the case (acceptance (1) or non-acceptance (0) of the appeal), followed by a detailed explanation using crucial sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
) THE workers raised demands which, amongst others, were in respect of a claim for additional compensatory payment... |
Life Insurance Corporation Of India Vs. India Automobiles And Company | Section 64-C of the Tamil Nadu Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Act, 1948, which ran as follows :- "64-C. Finality of orders passed under this Act - (1) Any order passed by the Government or other authority under this Act in respect of matters to be determined for the ,purposes of this Act shall, subjec... | 0[ds]( 11 ) SO far as the first question is concerned, we have no doubt that the Division Bench of the High Court has come to the correct conclusion. In our view, the conclusion of the learned single Judge that the lease Ex. P-1, executed by the co-owners of the property in favour of one of them was invalid was erroneo... | 0 | 11,358 | 1,234 | ### Instruction:
Project the court's decision (favor (1) or against (0) the appeal) based on the case proceeding, and subsequently give an in-depth explanation by analyzing relevant sentences from the document.
### Input:
Section 64-C of the Tamil Nadu Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Act, 1948, which ... |
Kalpana Vs. Gorakhnath Govinda Dhone | box, the Family Court allowed the petition filed by the husband for grant of divorce on the ground of cruelty after holding that the husband had succeeded in proving his case in that regard. The judgment of the Family Court is challenged by the wife in this family Court appeal.5. Shri Bhangde, the learned counsel for t... | 1[ds]The submission made on behalf of the husband that since the Family Court referred to the legal notice in paragraph 6 of the judgment and the contents of the notice depict that the wife was residing with the husband at Nagpur and, hence, the Family Court was justified in entertaining and deciding the Hindu Marriage... | 1 | 1,439 | 262 | ### Instruction:
Determine the likely decision of the case (acceptance (1) or rejection (0)) and follow up with an explanation highlighting key sentences that support this prediction.
### Input:
box, the Family Court allowed the petition filed by the husband for grant of divorce on the ground of cruelty after holding ... |
State Of Punjab Vs. Sant Singh Kanwarjit Singh | Shah, J.1. Sant Singh Kanwarjit Singh - hereinafter called the assessee - is registered as a dealer under the Punjab General Sales Tax Act 1948. The assessee filed returns of the turnover of its business for the quarters ending 30th June, 1962 and 30th September, 1962, but without appending thereto the list of sales to... | 1[ds]5. The scheme is plain. A registered dealer must file return of the turnover in the manner prescribed and at such intervals as may be prescribed. The dealer while submitting the return has also to pay tax according to the return. The Assessing Officer may accept the return or he may call upon the tax payer to expl... | 1 | 1,005 | 508 | ### Instruction:
Hypothesize the court's verdict (affirmation (1) or negation (0) of the appeal), and then clarify this hypothesis by interpreting significant sentences from the case proceeding.
### Input:
Shah, J.1. Sant Singh Kanwarjit Singh - hereinafter called the assessee - is registered as a dealer under the Pun... |
National Aluminium Co.Ltd Vs. Ananta Kishore Rout | of job done by those employees etc. is entirely different from the employees of these schools. This aspect is squarely dealt with in the case of SC Chandra & Ors. (supra) where the plea for parity in employment was rejected thereby refusing to give parity in salary claim by school teachers with class working under Gove... | 1[ds]34. We say at the cost of repetition that there is no parity in the nature of work, mode of appointment, experience, educational qualifications between the NALCO employees and the employees of the two schools. In fact, such a comparison can be made with their counter parts in the Government schools and/or aided or... | 1 | 8,628 | 90 | ### Instruction:
Predict whether the case will result in an affirmative (1) or negative (0) decision for the appeal, and then provide a thorough explanation using key sentences to support your prediction.
### Input:
of job done by those employees etc. is entirely different from the employees of these schools. This asp... |
Bhatia Coal Washeries Limited Indore, Thr. Auth. Signatory Dilip S/O Ganpatrao Wasnik Vs. Maharashtra State Mining Corporation Limited Nagpur and Others | raw coal directly from the collieries, cannot be the ground. It is further the stand taken that apart from the power plants, some industries and iron and steel plants also require large quantities of washed coal for production of cement and steel, which are used in power project.28. In our view, there are disputed ques... | 0[ds]14. The petitioner does not satisfy the technical criteria specified under Clause 1.5.2(B)(4) and (5) for Category B bidder. The petitioner has not executed the work of lifting and beneficiation of an average quantity of 3.00 million metric ton per annum of RoM Coal and supply of beneficiation coal (washed coal) i... | 0 | 5,903 | 1,085 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case to predict the court's ruling (favorably (1) or unfavorably (0)), and then expound on this prediction by highlighting and analyzing key textual elements from the proceeding.
### Input:
raw coal directly from the collieries, cannot be the ground. It is further the stand taken that apart... |
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