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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Godrej Industries Ltd Vs. D.G. Ahire Assistant Collector of Central Excise & Another | product as a hair darkener, though a relevant factor, would not be a deciding factor in the matter. The learned Additional Solicitor General submitted that the learned Single Judge had deviated from the Rule of precedent and having regard to the decision of this Court in Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd. Vs. Union of India [20... | 1[ds]40. Apart from the above, even in common parlance or traders jargon a hair dye, unless it had other properties besides the capacity to darken hair, could not be equated with hair lotion. Although, not much weight has been given to the affidavits filed on behalf of the appellants company, the same cannot be brushed... | 1 | 5,808 | 126 | ### 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:
product as a hair darkener, though a relevant factor, would not be a deciding factor in the matter. The... |
Dhariwal Tobaco Products Ltd Vs. State Of Maharashtra | comes to the conclusion that allowing the proceeding to continue would be an abuse of the process of court and that the ends of justice require that the proceedings should be quashed, it would not hesitate to do so. 13. We may furthermore notice that in Central Bureau of Investigation v. Ravi Shankar Srivastava, [(2006... | 1[ds]Taking into consideration the facts and circumstances of those cases, the learned Judge has observed in V.K. Jain and Saket Gore (supra) that it would be appropriate for the parties to file revision application against the order of issuance of process. There is nothing mentioned and/or even observed that there is ... | 1 | 3,037 | 104 | ### 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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comes to the conclusion that allowing the proceeding to continue would be an abuse of the process of court and that the en... |
United India Insurance Co. Ltd Vs. Ajay Sinha & Another | to be excluded if there is adequate remedy to do what the Civil Courts would normally do in a suit. Such provision, however, does not exclude those cases where the provisions of the particular Act have not been complied with or the statutory tribunal has not acted in conformity with the fundamental principles of judici... | 1[ds]28. In this case, as noticed above, the genuineness of the claim itself is in dispute. Where the parties have taken extreme positions, the same prima facie may not be the subject matter of conciliation which provides for a non binding settlement.29. For the said purpose, the dispute under the criminal procedure an... | 1 | 5,797 | 784 | ### 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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to be excluded if there is adequate remedy to do what the Civil Courts would normally do in a suit. Such provision, however,... |
Commissioner of Wealth Tax, Madras Vs. M/s. Spencer & Company Limited | Hegde, J. 1. These appeals are by certificate. They arise from the consolidated judgment of the High Court of Judicature at Madras in a reference under Section 27 (1) of the Wealth Tax Act, 1957 (hereinafter referred to as Act). The question of law referred to the High Court was : "Whether on the facts and in the circu... | 0[ds]The question for decision is whether Rs. 31,26,000 mentioned above, is a "debt" due from the assessee within the meaning of Section 2 (m) (ii) of the Act.There is no dispute that the Kellners is a legal entity by itself.It is true that the assessee had a controlling interest in Kellners but that does not, in law, ... | 0 | 940 | 342 | ### 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.
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Hegde, J. 1. These appeals are by certificate. They arise from the consolidated judgment of the High Court o... |
Vysya Bank Limited Vs. Official Liquidator, Shreeniwas Cotton Mills Limited (In Liquidation ) | Comp Cas 372 (Pat) and united India General Finance Pvt. Ltd. , In. re : Official Liquidator United India General Finance pvt. Ltd. v. Satya Dev Awasthi [1978] 48 Comp Cas 190 (Delhi ). ( 12 ) THUS form the clear and unambiguous language of section 446, it can be seen that the leave required is not a condition preceden... | 1[ds]( 9 ) IN the light of the above statutory provisions, we shall now examine the questions posed by us at the outset. ( 10 ) THE section does not expressly provide for nullification of the proceedings as a consequence ofwith the requirement of the section. The intention of the Legislature can be inferred from the om... | 1 | 3,559 | 1,579 | ### 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.
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Comp Cas 372 (Pat) and united India General Finance Pvt. Ltd. , In. re : Official Liquidator United India Gen... |
YATIN NARENDRA OZA Vs. HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT | has been labelled as a repeated behaviour of what would amount to slap, say sorry, and forget. Since the statements issued by the petitioner caused huge damage to the Court and could not be repaired by the apology, the same was not accepted. The statements were not made in the heat of the moment, but were planned by wa... | 1[ds]11. In the conspectus of the aforesaid we really find little ground to interfere with the impugned order before us. We respect the views of the High Court but still endeavour to give one more and last chance to the petitioner. In a way this can really be done by recourse to Article 142 of the Constitution of India... | 1 | 1,611 | 95 | ### 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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has been labelled as a repeated behaviour of what would amount to slap, say sorry, and forget. Since the statements issued... |
Gopinath Vitthal Sable Vs. The State of Maharashtra | to say about it, answered that it is true that Vishwas Waman Borade is my relative. I do not know that the house of Shivaji Pardhi [PW7] is adjacent to the house of Vishwas Waman Borade.21. Thus, the prosecution has proved that Vishwas Waman Borade is relative of Accused Gopinath, and Shivaji Pardhi [PW7], who is resid... | 0[ds]Upon reappreciation of entire evidence we are of the opinion that the findings recorded by the trial Court are in consonance with the evidence brought on record, and there is no perversity as such. The view taken by the trial Court, and confirmed by us is fortified by the exposition of law, in Mukund alias Kundu M... | 0 | 5,691 | 283 | ### 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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to say about it, answered that it is true that Vishwas Waman Borade is my relative. I do not know that the h... |
Shobha & Ors Vs. The Chairman, Vithalrao Shinde Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana Ltd. & Ors | on the compensation amount, i.e., Rs. 1,53,090/-. 2.1 Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the order passed by the Commissioner, Workmens Compensation, Beed dated 25.01.2017, respondent Nos. 1 to 3 herein filed the First Appeal No. 3008 of 2017 before the High Court. By the impugned judgment and order the High Court... | 1[ds]4. While holding that the claimants shall be entitled to interest @ 12% p.a. from the date after expiry of a period of one month from 25.01.2017, the High Court has considered Section 4A(3)(b) only which deals with imposition of penalty. However, the High Court has not noted and/or considered Section 4A(3)(a) of t... | 1 | 1,500 | 643 | ### 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.
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on the compensation amount, i.e., Rs. 1,53,090/-. 2.1 Feeling aggrieved and dissatisfied with the order... |
State Of Karnataka Vs. Laxuman | the Deputy Commissioner to refer, ceases. We think that this position logically emerges from the scheme of Section 18 of the Act as adopted in Karnataka. 24. The language of Section 18 is plain as indicated by the High Court. But the question is what is the scheme that has been formulated by Section 18 of the Act vis-Ã... | 1[ds]9. As can be seen, no time for applying to the court in terms of sub-section (3) is fixed by the statute. But since the application is to the court, though under a special enactment, Article 137, the residuary article of the Limitation Act, 1963, would be attracted and the application has to be made within three y... | 1 | 7,956 | 1,597 | ### 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.
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the Deputy Commissioner to refer, ceases. We think that this position logically emerges from the scheme of Section... |
Management of Express Newspapers (Private) Ltd Vs. The Workers & Others | condition of service, are questions which the Tribunal may have to try. But since the dispute centers round this verbal assurance, it would be idle to contend that issue No.1 relates to the transfer of business which cannot be the subject-matter of an industrial dispute. It is in the light of the contentions raised by ... | 0[ds]10. The true legal position in regard to the jurisdiction of the High Court to entertain the appellants petition even at the initial stage of the proceedings proposed to be taken before the Industrial Tribunal is not in dispute. If the action taken by the appellant is not a lockout but is a closure bona fide and g... | 0 | 5,323 | 2,135 | ### 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.
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condition of service, are questions which the Tribunal may have to try. But since the dispute centers round this verbal a... |
Endupuri Narasimham And Son Vs. The State Of Orissa And Others | dealer for purposes other than those specified in his certificate of registration the price of goods so utilised shall be included in his taxable turnover.X X X3. It will be seen that under this section when a sale takes place, the seller has to include it in his taxable turnover; but when the sale is to a registered d... | 0[ds]3. It will be seen that under this section when a sale takes place, the seller has to include it in his taxable turnover; but when the sale is to a registered dealer who declares that his purchases are for resale in Orissa, then it is excluded from the sellers turnover. If the registered dealer-purchaser sells the... | 0 | 1,508 | 436 | ### 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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dealer for purposes other than those specified in his certificate of registration the price of goods so util... |
Deputy Commissioner Of Sales Tax (Law) Board Of Revenue Vs. G.S. Pai & Co | when melted from the native ore and not perfectly refined, or where they are perfectly refined, but melted down into bars or ingots, or into any unwrought body, of any degree of fineness". It would, therefore, be seen that ornaments and other articles of gold cannot be regarded as "bullion" because, even if old and ant... | 1[ds]Now there is one cardinal rule of interpretation which has always to be borne in mind while interpreting entries i n Sales Tax legislation and it is that the words used in the entries must be construed not in any technical sense nor from the scientific point of view but as understood in common parlance. We must gi... | 1 | 2,064 | 691 | ### 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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when melted from the native ore and not perfectly refined, or where they are perfectly refined, but melted down into bars or... |
Valia Peedikakkandi Katheessa Umma & Others Vs. Pathakkalan Naravanath Kumhamu & Others | (See Mullas Principles of Mahomedan Law 14th Edn., pp. 139, 142, 144 and 146. Tyabjis Muhammadan Law 3rd Edn., pp. 430-435, Ss. 397-400, Amir Alis Mahommedon Law Vol. 1, pp. 130-131).13. The principles have further been applied in some decisions of the High Courts in India, In Nabi Sab v. M. Papiah, AIR 1915 Mad 972 , ... | 1[ds]The parties are Hanafis. No direct instance from the authoritative books on Hanafi law can be cited but there is not text prohibiting the giving of possession to the mother. On the other hand there are other instances from which a deduction by analogy (Raifi l ciyas) can be made. The Hanafi laws as given in the Ka... | 1 | 3,770 | 569 | ### 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.
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(See Mullas Principles of Mahomedan Law 14th Edn., pp. 139, 142, 144 and 146. Tyabjis Muhammadan Law 3rd Edn., pp.... |
M.K. Venkatachalam, Income Tax Officer & Another Vs. Bombay Dyeing & Manufacturing Company Limited | S. 7, sub-s. (2) and S. 30, sub-s. (2), such a power of revision has not been conferred on him in the matter of giving effect to the other amendments made in the Amendment Act. Even so, we do not think it would be legitimate or reasonable to hold that the provisions of S. 7(2) and S. 30(2) lead to the inference that th... | 1[ds]Thus, there can be no doubt that the effect of the retrospective operation of the Amendment Act is that the proviso inserted by the said Section in S.(5) of the Act would, for all legal purposes, have to be deemed to have been included in the Act as from April 1,same argument is put in another form by contending t... | 1 | 3,752 | 821 | ### 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.
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S. 7, sub-s. (2) and S. 30, sub-s. (2), such a power of revision has not been conferred on him in the matter of gi... |
Sampat Prakash Vs. State Of Jammu & Kashmir | order has been made.6. Relying upon the terms of Sec. 10 (1) as amended by Section 13A it was urged that the Government was bound to refer the case of the petitioner within sixty days from the date of detention and since no reference was made the detention of the petitioner under the order dated March 16, 1968, was una... | 0[ds]5.The effect of Section 13A insofar as it is relevant to this case is to authorise the State in the cases specified to detain a person without obtaining the opinion the Advisory Board, if he is to be detained for a period longer than three months, but not longer than six months from the date of detention.By sub-se... | 0 | 2,773 | 689 | ### 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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order has been made.6. Relying upon the terms of Sec. 10 (1) as amended by Section 13A it was urged that the... |
State of West Bengal Vs. Sarkar and Sarkar | the State of West Bengal, has preferred the instant civil appeal.7. It was the vehement contention of the learned Counsel for the Appellant based on a series of judgments rendered by this Court, that Clause 12 (extracted above) was not an arbitral clause, and that, the arbitrator as well as the High Court, had erred in... | 0[ds]The factual position depicted hereinabove, as also, the orders referred to hereinabove, leave no room for doubt, that Justice (Retired) S.S. Ganguly, was actually appointed as an arbitrator by the High Court, in exercise of the powers vested in the High Court, Under Section 11 of the Arbitration Act. That being th... | 0 | 2,283 | 475 | ### 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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the State of West Bengal, has preferred the instant civil appeal.7. It was the vehement contention of the learned Counsel ... |
Arun D. Desai Vs. High Court of Bombay Through Chief Justice and Others | CHANDRACHUD, C.J.1. The petitioner, Arun D. Desai appeared for the second and third year law examinations of the Bombay University in June-July 1980. Since the University did not declare the results of the examination in time, the petitioner filed this writ petition under Article 32 of the Constitution. By the petition... | 1[ds]3. There is no substance whatsoever in this writ petition. The petitioner has failed in the second LL.B. examination. It is not shown how the assessment of his answer books is defective, arbitrary or partial. Students who fail in their examinations are generally prone to make such allegations to explain their fail... | 1 | 403 | 138 | ### 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.
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CHANDRACHUD, C.J.1. The petitioner, Arun D. Desai appeared for the second and third year law examinatio... |
SURESH CHANDRA Vs. U.P. AVAS VIKAS PARISHAD | of the High Court dismissed the writ petition filed by the appellant herein.3. In order to appreciate the issue involved in this appeal, which lies in a narrow compass, it is necessary to set out the relevant facts in brief hereinbelow.4. While issuing notice of this special leave to appeal on 06.03.2018, this Court pa... | 1[ds]17. We are of the considered opinion that in order to do complete justice between the parties in relation to subject matter of the proceedings in question and to balance the equities and further having regard to all the facts and circumstances of the case, the fresh auction of the land in question can be ordered. ... | 1 | 1,159 | 325 | ### 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.
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of the High Court dismissed the writ petition filed by the appellant herein.3. In order to appreciate t... |
M/S Jit Ram Shiv Kumar Vs. National Insurance Company Ltd | and harassment of the respondent. Having regard to the facts of this case, specially the fact that the loss of timber which was purchased was loaded to Malaysia and the ship which was to come to Visakhapatnam was lost on High Sees and having regard to the further fact that the investigation in the claim of the responde... | 1[ds]We do not see any difficulty in accepting the contentions urged on behalf of the appellant that the order of the National Commission dated 15.4.1993 was confirmed by this Court except direction 3 and a correction of date which regard to payment of interest in direction 2 from 12.6.1987 to 12.8.1987. Hence the resp... | 1 | 1,590 | 303 | ### 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.
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and harassment of the respondent. Having regard to the facts of this case, specially the fact that the loss... |
Indian Oil Corporation Ltd. Through its Senior Manager Vs. M/s Shree Ganesh Petroleum Rajgurunagar Through its Proprietor Mr. Laxman Dagdu Thite | a Circular, unilaterally issued by one party, cannot possibly bind the other party to the agreement without that other partys consent. Indeed, the Circular itself expressly stipulates that it cannot apply unless the contractors furnish an undertaking/affidavit that the price adjustment under the Circular is acceptable ... | 1[ds]41. The High Court also apparently overlooked the fact that the jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal to increase the monthly lease rent from Rs.1750/- per month to Rs.35,000/- per month was specifically in issue before the learned Arbitrator (Issue No.6) as evident from the impugned award.42. As held by this Cour... | 1 | 10,360 | 1,810 | ### 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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a Circular, unilaterally issued by one party, cannot possibly bind the other party to the agreement without that ... |
State of Rajasthan & Another Vs. Rajendar Singh | contention that under those Regulations there was no power in the State Government to retire him compulsorily. And if the conditions of service applicable immediately before the reorganization were to be varied to his disadvantage, this could be done only with the previous approval of the Central Government. It is not ... | 0[ds]10. The above will show that Articleapplied to the appointments in the Police Department but those appointments must be officers of Indian Police and Deputy Superintendents. Other Police personnel in the Police Department were not governed by ArticleThe respondent though appointed in the Police Department did not ... | 0 | 2,008 | 271 | ### 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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contention that under those Regulations there was no power in the State Government to retire him compulsorily. An... |
M/S. CENTROTRADE MINERALS AND METALS INC Vs. HINDUSTAN COPPER LTD | will follow shortly. This was communicated by fax on 18.09.2001 by the learned arbitrator to Fox & Mandal, the Attorneys of HCL. It is only thereafter, on 19.09.2001, that a couriered letter is sent to the learned arbitrator stating that Fox & Mandal would be deeply obliged if documents contained in paper binder no.1 w... | 1[ds]13. In appeal, the Division Bench, in view of its finding that the award is not a foreign award, declined to apply Section 50 of the Arbitration Act, 1996 (hereinafter referred to as Arbitration Act), and then stated that the London award is declared to be inexecutable so long as the Indian Nil Award stands. In vi... | 1 | 14,387 | 2,100 | ### 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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will follow shortly. This was communicated by fax on 18.09.2001 by the learned arbitrator to Fox & Mandal, the At... |
D.P. Chadha Vs. Triyugi Narain Mishra | for having been passed without affording the appellant a reasonable opportunity of being heard. Section 37 of the Advocates Act, 1961 provides as under :- "37. Appeal to Bar Council of India. - (1) Any person aggrieved by an order of the disciplinary committee of a State Bar Council made under Section 35 [or the Advoca... | 1[ds]30. Very wide jurisdiction has been conferred on the Bar Council of India by sub-section (2) of Section 37. The Bar Council of India may confirm, vary or reverse the order of the State Bar Council and may remit or remand the matter for further hearing or rehearing subject to such terms and directions as it deems f... | 1 | 7,762 | 377 | ### 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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for having been passed without affording the appellant a reasonable opportunity of being heard. Section 37 of the Advocate... |
Hota Venkata Surya Sivarama Sastry Vs. State Of Andhra Pradesh | there are two views possible: (1) that having regard to the Abolition Act referring to and as it were incorporating the provisions of the Madras Estates Land Act, the estates to which the Abolition Act could apply are only those which being Estates within the Estates Land Act, are also wholly within the operation of th... | 0[ds].In our opinion, the High Court has rightly rejected this contention, because even if the Permanent-Settlement Regulation did not apply there could be no dispute that the Polavaram zamindari was a permanently-settled estate, because its peishcush was fixed and from the kabuliyat which was executed by the proprieto... | 0 | 5,233 | 1,782 | ### 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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there are two views possible: (1) that having regard to the Abolition Act referring to and as it were incorporating the pr... |
T. S. Balaram, Income Tax Officer,Company Circle Iv, Bombay Vs. M/S. Volkart Brothers, Bombay | orders of assessment. They disputed the Income-tax Officers authority to make any correction. The Income-tax Officer did not accept the contention of the respondents and assessed them by applying the provisions of S. 17 (1) of the 1922 Act. The respondents challenged the validity of the orders rectifying the assessment... | 0[ds]8. From what has been said above, it is clear thatthequestionr S. 17 (i) oftheIndianIncome-tax Act,1922was applicable tothecase ofthefirst respondent is not free from doubt. ThereforetheIncome-tax Officer was not justified in thinking that on thatquestione can be no two opinions. It was not open totheIncome-tax Of... | 0 | 1,486 | 334 | ### 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:
orders of assessment. They disputed the Income-tax Officers authority to make any correction. The Income-tax... |
State Of U.P. Vs. U.P.Rajya Khanij Vikas Nigam S.S. | teeth of statutory rules, such assurance had no legal efficacy. Moreover, an application was made on affidavit by the Secretary of the Corporation clarifying the position and praying for modification of the earlier order passed by the High Court in which such statement on behalf of the Corporation appeared. The High Co... | 1[ds]50. In our considered view, however, all such actions could be examined by an appropriate Court/Tribunal under the Industrial Law and not by a writ Court exercising power of judicial review under Article 226 of the Constitution. If the impugned action of the Corporation of retrenchment of several employees is not ... | 1 | 7,350 | 1,874 | ### 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.
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teeth of statutory rules, such assurance had no legal efficacy. Moreover, an application was made on affida... |
KERALA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Vs. K.N. RADHAMANI & ORS. ETC | GOs without the benchmark pay stipulation for recruitment to the posts of clerk/cashier from in-service category and made SSLC qualification to be acceptable eligibility criteria. This practice developed under the 1969 Act is indicative of the fact that for in-service candidates applying for direct recruitment to the p... | 1[ds]16. The proceedings out of which that appeal arose related to an earlier advertisement dated 26th October, 1999. In these cases, however, we are primarily concerned with the advertisement of 2006. Moreover, the case of Valsala Devi (supra) was in relation to promotion whereas in the present set of proceedings, the... | 1 | 6,623 | 2,311 | ### 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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GOs without the benchmark pay stipulation for recruitment to the posts of clerk/cashier from in-service category and made SS... |
Moideenkutty Haji Vs. Director General & Others | 1. Leave granted.2. Heard the learned counsel appearing for the parties.3. In a Writ Petition filed before the Kerala High Court, the learned Single Judge decided the Writ Petition in favour of the petitioner stating as follows:"6. According to the Counter Affidavit filed by the respondent the competent authority to co... | 1[ds]5. It can be seen that the roof slab of the building is fully damaged and therefore, requires repair. It is obvious that the roofing works that have been undertaken, are, as has been held by the Report, not "construction" within the meaning of the Act, but repairs. | 1 | 663 | 62 | ### 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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1. Leave granted.2. Heard the learned counsel appearing for the parties.3. In a Writ Petition filed before t... |
Brihanmumbai Electric Supply & Transport Undertaking Vs. Maharashtra Electricity Regulatory Commission (MERC) & Others | gave due recognition to objective behind the Act viz. to promote competition and give the consumer open to choose the distribution licensee from which it seeks electricity as is clear from the following paragraphs: 102. On the other hand, in our view, the provisions of both the 1903 and 1910 Electricity Acts encourage ... | 0[ds]RE: Jurisdiction of the Regulatory Commission.7. This contention was raised primarily on the ground that there was an alternative remedy provided to the consumer to raise his grievances before the Consumer Grievances Redressal Forum (CGRF) established under Section 42 (5) of the Act. Therefore, the consumer should... | 0 | 7,824 | 3,413 | ### 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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gave due recognition to objective behind the Act viz. to promote competition and give the consumer open to... |
Samnuggur Jute Factory Company, Limited Vs. Their Workmen | been justified in confining its attention to the evidence led before it. That is in fact what the tribunal has done in a part of its judgment. Now this evidence consists of the testimony of three witnesses. Ramrachha himself gave evidence and Tewari purported to support it. It is true as Sri Setalvad has pointed out th... | 0[ds]d, if the industrial tribunal deals with the question of the validity of the dismissal of an industrial employee and it a appears that the dismissal was the result of a domestic enquiry, fairly and properly held, the jurisdiction of the tribunal is limited. The award delivered by the tribunal in the present case s... | 0 | 2,386 | 1,368 | ### 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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been justified in confining its attention to the evidence led before it. That is in fact what the tribunal has do... |
Budge Budge Jute Mills Co. Ltd Vs. The Workmen and Ors | department of the mill was 31 tons of yarn but yarn produced on 31 July, 1961 came to only 11 tons, and on 1 August, 1961 it was only 5 tons. We, however, find considerable difficulty in relying on these figures firstly, because the permanent workmen of the mills had not gone on strike and were attending and working in... | 0[ds]6. It is common ground that the permanent workmen, at whose instance the present reference was made, were not concerned in the dispute between the badli workmen and the managements. They continued to work as usual until the mills were worked and remained absent only when they were closed so that it is impossible t... | 0 | 3,729 | 1,566 | ### 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:
department of the mill was 31 tons of yarn but yarn produced on 31 July, 1961 came to only 11 tons, and on 1 August, 1961 ... |
SAMAJ PARIVARTANA SAMUDAYA Vs. STATE OF KARNATAKA | I.A. No. 247 of 2015 in WP(C) No. 562 of 2009 [Application For Clarification/directions On Behalf of Federation Of Indian Mineral Industries, Southern Region (Fimi South)] I.A. No. 247 of 2015 has been filed, inter alia, seeking following reliefs: a. Direct/clarify that iron ore lessees in the State of Karnataka will n... | 1[ds]2. We have considered the report of the Central Empowered Committee (CEC for short) dated 25th October, 2017 filed in this regard; affidavit dated 29th November, 2017 filed on behalf of the Federation of Indian Mineral Industries, Southern Region (FIMI South); and the report of the CEC dated 19th March, 2018 (i.e.... | 1 | 491 | 375 | ### 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:
I.A. No. 247 of 2015 in WP(C) No. 562 of 2009 [Application For Clarification/directions On Behalf of Fe... |
Special Land Acquisition Officer and Ors Vs. N. Savitha | Miscellaneous First Appeal No. 7954 of 2014 (LAC) and Miscellaneous First Appeal No. 6429 of 2015 (LAC) by which the High Court has allowed the Miscellaneous First Appeal No. 7954 of 2014 (LAC) preferred by the respondent herein – original claimant – original landowner and has enhanced the amount of compensation in res... | 1[ds]4. At the outset, it is required to be noted and it is not in dispute that while enhancing the amount of compensation to Rs.40 lakhs per acre, the High Court has heavily relied upon Ex.P.17 – by which in respect of the lands acquired in the year 2011 the compensation was awarded @ Rs.60 lakhs per acre. However, it... | 1 | 1,123 | 682 | ### 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.
### Input:
Miscellaneous First Appeal No. 7954 of 2014 (LAC) and Miscellaneous First Appeal No. 6429 of 2015 (LAC) by w... |
M/S JANPRIYA BUILDESTATE PVT. LTD Vs. AMIT SONI & ORS | appellant has signed the tripartite agreement as a confirming party. On this basis, NCDRC found that both parties are jointly and severely liable to pay the amount. Lastly it is found that any other arrangement is only inter se between the opposite parties and shall not bind the complainant. 20. We take up the last fin... | 1[ds]8. The obligations of the developer have been set out in clauses 6.1 to 6.6. Thereafter, the obligations of the land owner viz., the appellant, have been clearly articulated in clauses 7.1 to 7.7. Clause 8.1 contemplates that subject to Force Majeure conditions and due performance of their obligations by the land ... | 1 | 5,899 | 2,161 | ### 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:
appellant has signed the tripartite agreement as a confirming party. On this basis, NCDRC found t... |
Shri Siddhvi Vinayaka Coconut and Co Vs. State of Andhra Pradesh | from the defect pointed out by this Court in Bhawani Cotton Mills case, 20 STC 290 = (AIR 1967 SC 1616 ) that a provision for taxation which would not be justifiable cannot be upheld merely on the ground that it provides also for a refund. The various periods mentioned in item 5-A are there because of historical reason... | 0[ds]6. It is unnecessary to consider whether the Andhra Pradesh High Court was right in its decision that watery coconut is an oilseeds for the reasons given by them, especially after the amendment made by the Central Act which seems to proceed on the basis that only copra is an oilseeds as the Andhra Pradesh Act proc... | 0 | 2,922 | 998 | ### 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:
from the defect pointed out by this Court in Bhawani Cotton Mills case, 20 STC 290 = (AIR 1967 SC 1616 ) tha... |
M/S ZHEJIANG BONLY ELEVATOR GUIDE RAIL MANUFACTURE CO. LTD Vs. M/S JADE ELEVATOR COMPONENTS | the laws of People?s Republic of China having its office at Sanquiao Village, Fuchun Street, Fuyang, China, is engaged in the business of, inter alia, exporting and supplying high quality elevator guiderails, fish-plates, accessories and allied goods. The respondent, a partnership firm based in India having its office ... | 1[ds]8. This Court had the occasion to deal with such a clause in the agreement in INDTEL Technical Services Private Limited vs. W.S. Atkins Rail LimitedSubject to Clause 13.3 all disputes or differences arising out of, or in connection with, this agreement which cannot be settled amicably by the parties shall be refer... | 1 | 1,230 | 320 | ### 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 laws of People?s Republic of China having its office at Sanquiao Village, Fuchun Street, Fuyang, Ch... |
P. Kasilingam Vs. P.S.G. College of Technology | beg to resign my office as Judge High Court of Judicature at Allahabad. "I will be on leave till 31st of July, 1977. My resignation shall be effective on 1st of August, 1977." 11. The Court in construing the words resign his office in proviso (a) to Art. 217(1) of the Constitution held that a High Court Judges letter a... | 1[ds]Regrettably the High Court has in allowing the writ petition converted itself into a court of appeal and examined for itself the correctness of the conclusion reached by the Government and decided what was the proper view to be taken or the order to be made. It adverts to the three circumstances relied upon by the... | 1 | 3,596 | 2,272 | ### 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:
beg to resign my office as Judge High Court of Judicature at Allahabad. "I will be on leave till 31st of Ju... |
Naresh Charan Das Gupta Vs. Paresh Charan Das Gupta | has often been observed that undue influence may in the last analysis be brought under one or the other of these two categories - the will cannot be attacked on the ground of undue influence. The law was thus stated by Lord Penzance in Hall v. Hall ((1868) L.R. 1 P. & D. 481 & 482) :"But all influences are not unlawful... | 0[ds]In the present case, it is not in dispute that the testator executed the will in question, and that he had the requisite mental capacity at that time. The burden, therefore, is on the appellant to establish that the will was the result of undue influence brought to bear on him by the firstis not disputed that thes... | 0 | 3,673 | 1,231 | ### 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:
has often been observed that undue influence may in the last analysis be brought under one or the other of these t... |
M/s. Damodar Engineering and Construction Company Vs. Board of Trustees For The Port of Calcutta | M. N. VENKATACHALIAH, CJI and S. C. Agrawal & A. S. Anand, JJ. By this petition, the petitioner, as proprietor of M/s. Damodar Engineering & Construction Company, is seeking special leave against the judgment dated July 17, 1992 of the learned Single Judge of the Calcutta High Court whereby the application filed by the... | 0[ds]5. Having regard to the claim made by the petitioner in the first reference to arbitration which included the claim for refund of security deposit of Rs. 60, 943/as well as the claim for interest on the said amount and the order dated July 23, 1990 passed by this court on the special leave petitions filed by the p... | 0 | 794 | 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.
### Input:
M. N. VENKATACHALIAH, CJI and S. C. Agrawal & A. S. Anand, JJ. By this petition, the petitioner, as proprietor of M/s. Dam... |
Commissioner of Income Tax, Punjab Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Vs. Punjab Distilling Industries Limited | of showing that they were not a part of the trading transactions. The question was not really whether the charges were security deposits but whether they were part of the trading transactions or had been made at anterior stages. This Court decided that they were part of the trading transactions and were not relatable t... | 1[ds]is of interest to note that the earlier case also concerned an identical question and had been answered both by the High Court and this Court in thelicensee referred to in the earlier of the rules quoted is the wholesaler to whom the distiller sold his liquor. It is not very clear what is meant by the words "upto ... | 1 | 3,898 | 2,195 | ### 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:
of showing that they were not a part of the trading transactions. The question was not really whether the charges... |
Pure Drinks Private Limited Vs. Mumbai Mazdoor Sabha, Bombay | assistance to Mr. Damania in the facts and circumstance of the matter before us.(23) MR. Damania next relied on the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the State of punjab v. Bhagatram, (1975) I S. C. C. 155, A. I. R. 1974 S. C. 2335, where it was held that unless the previous statement of witnesses are suppli... | 1[ds](16) ANALYSING the matter in the widest range permissible, we may state that we went through the evidence recorded by enquiry officer. Theof the companys witnesses by Joe Sanches is detailed and probing. Though he did ask for a copy of the statement of B. B. Singh to be furnished, the failure to do so by thecan, i... | 1 | 5,327 | 1,558 | ### 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:
assistance to Mr. Damania in the facts and circumstance of the matter before us.(23) MR. Damania next relied on t... |
State of Madras Vs. A. M. Safiulla and Company | SHAH, J. 1. This appeal arises out of a proceeding which was treated as companion to the proceeding out of which Appeal No. 578 of 1966, The State of Madras v. P. M. Batcha & Co. ([1967] 20 S.T.C. 273), has arisen. In this case, for the year 1954-55, following the judgment of the Madras High Court in Messrs M. A. Noor ... | 1[ds]But, in our judgment, the order determining the net turnover being "nil" is not one against which a person may object. It raises no grievance which can be ventilated by him; the order does not compute the turnover, nor does it determine the tax. Failure to serve a notice of such an order does not invalidate the or... | 1 | 511 | 176 | ### 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:
SHAH, J. 1. This appeal arises out of a proceeding which was treated as companion to the proceeding out of which Appeal No.... |
Employees' State Insurance Corporation Vs. Harrisons Malayalam Limited | respondent- Company itself obviously pertaining to another contract work which might have been undertaken by it really clinches the issue against the respondent. There is another decision of this Court to which our attention was invited by learned counsel for the Corporation in the case of ESI Corpn. v. Hotel Kalpaka I... | 1[ds]7. We fail to appreciate how these observations made in the case of the respondent itself in that earlier case can be of any avail to the respondent in the present case. It is nor the case of the respondent nor was it proved on record even in the alternative that the work which theemployees did was of such a natur... | 1 | 2,056 | 375 | ### 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:
respondent- Company itself obviously pertaining to another contract work which might have been undertaken by it re... |
Commissioner Of Income-Tax, Madras Vs. S. Raman Chettiar | in his assessable income interest received by him on arrears of rent on the ground that it was agricultural income. This view was held to be wrong by the Privy Council. The Income Tax Officer issued notices under S. 34 on August 8, 1948, without obtaining the approval of the Commissioner. Section 34 was amended by the ... | 0[ds]These observations certainly show that this Court assumed that fresh notices could have been issued in that case. Mr. Sastri says that the Department has done exactly what the Supreme Court indicated in that case should be done. But, apart from the fact that there is no discussion on the question of the validity o... | 0 | 2,893 | 763 | ### 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:
in his assessable income interest received by him on arrears of rent on the ground that it was agricult... |
Bhaskar Textile Mills Limited Vs. Jharsuguda Municipality and Others | under the Act of 1920 after April 1, 1966 when the repeal became effective on the coming into force of the Act. It was, however, contended in that case that cl. la of Schedule 9 of the Act keeps the repealed enactment alive for tax purposes and, therefore, the municipality had the authority to impose the property tax u... | 1[ds]But this Court took the view that since section 5(4) of the Punjab Act did not, significantly, refer to notifications and since section 62(1) of the Punjab Act spoke of "notification" for the imposition of taxes, it was not competent to the municipality to levy and collect octroi from the company on the strength m... | 1 | 4,581 | 1,081 | ### 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:
under the Act of 1920 after April 1, 1966 when the repeal became effective on the coming into for... |
Rangilal Choudhury Vs. Dahu Sao & Others | was nominating the candidate for the constituency which was already mentioned in the heading. It seems to us therefore that in view of the mistake that occurred in the printing of the form and in view of the fact that the name of the constituency for which the election was being held was already in the heading, the mis... | 0[ds]It may be mentioned that it is no ones case that there is any constituency like Bihar assembly constituency. It may also be mentioned that this was a bye-election and not a Generalsuch a case it seems to usthat if the nomination form discloses the constituency for which the nomination is being made even though the... | 0 | 2,854 | 1,319 | ### 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.
### Input:
was nominating the candidate for the constituency which was already mentioned in the heading. It seems to us... |
Dhrangadhra Chemical Works Ltd Vs. State Of Saurashtra | into the patta from the condenser. This instruction is also given by the companys officer".24. It was on a consideration of this evidence that the Industrial Tribunal came to the conclusion that the supervision and control exercised by the appellants extended to all stages of the manufacture from beginning to end.We ar... | 0[ds]14.The principle which emerges from these authorities is that the prima facie test for the determination of the relationship between master and servant is the existence of the fight in the master to supervise and control the work done by the servant not only in the matter of directing what work the servant is to d... | 0 | 5,337 | 839 | ### 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:
into the patta from the condenser. This instruction is also given by the companys officer".24. It was o... |
Awadesh Kumar Bhatnagar Vs. Gwalior Rayon Silk Manufacturing Weaving Limited & Another | of the appellant for having certain slips produced is an after-thought. The Labour Court has also held that the plea of the appellant that he issued the additional slips by mistake cannot be believed. This finding has been recorded by the Labour Court after independently going through the materials on record. The Labou... | 0[ds]16. Coming to the first contention of Mr. Naunit Lal, the finding of the Labour Court and accepted by the Industrial Court is that both Abde Ali as well as Trivedi, who conducted the enquiry, were persons empowered to do so. The authority letter Ext. D 39A clearly shows that both these officers have been authorise... | 0 | 4,184 | 1,541 | ### 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 the appellant for having certain slips produced is an after-thought. The Labour Court has also held that the plea of t... |
Life Insurance Corporation of India Vs. Bibi Padmawati | doctor who might have attended on Diwan Balkishan during his stay in the hospital has been produced. Besides the very fact that Diwan Balkishan was in the hospital for such a short time indicates that he could hardly have been suffering from any such serious ailment as tuberculosis of lungs. Further, Diwan Balkishan wo... | 0[ds]It was conceded before the Highn our opinion,there was no evidence whatever to suggest that there was any fraud or misrepresentation as to the state of his health by Diwan Balkishan in 1944 before he took out the two policies in September and November,seems to us that, in these circumstances, the High Court need n... | 0 | 2,473 | 1,023 | ### 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:
doctor who might have attended on Diwan Balkishan during his stay in the hospital has been produced. Be... |
Amrit Singh Vs. State Of Punjab | guilty of commission of the offence beyond any shadow of doubt. The circumstances upon which the High Court relied were considered by this Court to be hazardous to base conviction. 17. In State of Rajasthan v. Smt. Kamla [AIR 1991 SC 967 ], this Court again on the fact situation obtaining therein did not base its judgm... | 1[ds]19. Mr. Aggarwal has also drawn our attention to a suggestion made to PW-2 that four young boys aged about 10 years were seen in the cotton field from outside areas. If an outsider had committed the crime, she would definitely cried out but Appellant, a neighbour and known to her was a person of trust. She was see... | 1 | 3,485 | 526 | ### 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:
guilty of commission of the offence beyond any shadow of doubt. The circumstances upon which the High Court... |
Mohan Singh Vs. State of Punjab | be either an L.G. or S.G. shot. The expert, however, says that the general shape of the undamaged portion indicated that the shot was possibly an L.G. shot. He was not categorical about it. He was sure that is was a factory-made one. There are 6 and 9 shots in an L.G. and S.G. cartridge of standard size respectively.6.... | 1[ds]7. The expert stated that he came to the conclusion that the injuries on Dial Singh and Swaran Kaur were probably caused by one gunfire only. It must first of all be noted that he is not categorical about it. The reasons for his conclusions are the dimensions of the injuries. He had not seen the injuries and it wo... | 1 | 1,802 | 482 | ### 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:
be either an L.G. or S.G. shot. The expert, however, says that the general shape of the undamaged portion ind... |
Jagannath S/O Anna Khakare & Others Vs. The State of Maharashtra, Through Its Secretary, Energy Department & Others | Court has reiterated the principle that the Company registered under the Companies Act is a legal person, separate and distinct from its individual members. The property of the Company is not the property of the shareholders, but a shareholder has merely an interest in the Company arising under its Articles of Associat... | 0[ds]20. In Writ Petition No.5741/2012, decided by the Division Bench of this Court on 07.09.2012 (Sharad Tukaram Bhise Vs. State of Maharashtraanother), challenge was raised to the advertisement no.1/2012, which is the very advertisement under challenge in the instant group of petitions. The challenge is confined to t... | 0 | 5,692 | 464 | ### 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:
Court has reiterated the principle that the Company registered under the Companies Act is a legal person, separate and dis... |
Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd Vs. Their Workmen | claim for the deduction of income-tax payable by it on the profits of the bonus year according to the formula. There is no dispute about the material facts in respect of this claim. If the income-tax payable by the appellant on the amount of profits ascertained after deducting from the gross profits the admissible depr... | 1[ds]If the income-tax payable by the appellant on the amount of profits ascertained after deducting from the gross profits the admissible depreciation claimed is allowed to the appellant, it would amount to Rs. 2.25 lakhs5. In Associated Cement Companies Ltd., Bombay v. Their Workmen, Civil Appeals Nos. 459 and 460 of... | 1 | 1,603 | 561 | ### 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.
### Input:
claim for the deduction of income-tax payable by it on the profits of the bonus year according to the formul... |
APMC Yashwanthapura through its Secretary Vs. M/s. Selva Foods through its Managing Partner | market fee can not be collected on the produce which the respondent has purchased from outside the State as an importer and processed within the area of the appellant Market Committee. In support of his contentions, the learned counsel has placed reliance on the judgment in the case of Gujarat Ambuja Exports Limited an... | 1[ds]11. In this case, it is not in dispute that the respondent is a trader as defined under provisions of the Act and has purchased spices, which are notified as agricultural produce, not only from market areas within the State of Karnataka but also from outside the State of Karnataka. After such imports, they process... | 1 | 2,921 | 1,009 | ### 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:
market fee can not be collected on the produce which the respondent has purchased from outside the State as... |
The Central Provident Fund Commissioner, New Delhi Vs. Lala J.R. Education Society | Kurian Joseph, J.1. Delay condoned.2. Leave granted.3. Appellants are aggrieved since the application filed under Order VII, Rule 11, CPC has been rejected.4. According to the appellants, the respondents having exhausted all the remedies under the Employees Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952, cannot... | 0[ds]Rejection of a plaint on institutional grounds is different from dismissal of a suit at pre-trial stage on the ground of maintainability. For dismissal on a preliminary issue, the Court is entitled and liable to look into the entire documents including those furnished by the defendant. | 0 | 279 | 53 | ### 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:
Kurian Joseph, J.1. Delay condoned.2. Leave granted.3. Appellants are aggrieved since the application f... |
M/S. J. K. Cotton Spinning & Weaving Nulls Co. Ltd Vs. Sales Tax Officer, Kanpur And Another | put on rolls, dyed, calendered and pressed. All these processes would be regarded as integrated processes and included "in the manufacture" of cloth. It would be difficult to regard goods used only in the process of weaving cloth and not goods used in the anterior processes as goods used in the manufacture of cloth. To... | 1[ds]10. The High Court has rightly pointed out that unless designs are prepared it would be "impossible for the workmen" to turn out goods for sale.If the process of designing is so intimately connected with the process of manufacture of cloth, we see no reason to regard the process of designing as not being a part of... | 1 | 3,278 | 1,395 | ### 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:
put on rolls, dyed, calendered and pressed. All these processes would be regarded as integrated proce... |
DESH RAJ Vs. BALKISHAN (D) THROUGH PROPOSED LR MS. ROHINI | by the State Government is in conflict with the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (5 of 1908), as amended by this Act, the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure as amended by this Act shall prevail. 12. Hence, it is clear that post coming into force of the aforesaid Act, there are two regimes of civil... | 0[ds]The present civil suit had been filed by the respondent for a decree of specific performance of an agreement to sell one floor of an ancestral property located in Devli Village, Delhi and permanent injunction against alienation of the same by petitioner to third parties. Counsel for respondent has not contested th... | 0 | 2,304 | 865 | ### 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 the State Government is in conflict with the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (5 of 1... |
Mitesh Kumar Ramanbhai Patel & Others Vs. State of Gujarat & Others | of the case no interference was called for with impugned judgment passed in the High Court.5. A perusal of the consent form reveals that in the consent forms most of the columns were kept blank as it was not possible to mention subsequent events, and thereafter, date of notification under Section 4 of the Act and the d... | 1[ds]5. A perusal of the consent form reveals that in the consent forms most of the columns were kept blank as it was not possible to mention subsequent events, and thereafter, date of notification under Section 4 of the Act and the date of declaration under Section 6 of the Act had been mentioned afterwards that too i... | 1 | 1,449 | 1,048 | ### 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.
### Input:
of the case no interference was called for with impugned judgment passed in the High Court.5. A perusal of the co... |
MAXOPP INVESTMENT LTD Vs. COMMR.OF I.T NEW DELHI | profit and if the object is to derive income by way of dividend then the profit would be said to have accrued from investment. To this extent, the High Court may be correct. At the same time, we do not agree with the test of dominant intention applied by the Punjab and Haryana High Court, which we have already discarde... | 0[ds]3. Though, it is clear from the plain language of the aforesaid provision that no deduction is to be allowed in respect of expenditure incurred by the assessee in relation to income which does not form part of the total income under the Act, the effect whereof is that if certain income is earned which is not to be... | 0 | 11,362 | 2,519 | ### 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:
profit and if the object is to derive income by way of dividend then the profit would be said to have accrued from investme... |
Commnr. Of Income Tax, Gauhati Vs. M/S. Sati Oil Udyog Ltd. | correctly declared by the assessee. In such a situation, this Court held:- “We must therefore eschew literalness in the interpretation of Section 52 Sub-section (2) and try to arrive at an interpretation which avoids this absurdity and mischief and makes the provision rational and sensible, unless of course, our hands ... | 1[ds]8. On a cursory reading of the provision, it is clear that the object of Section 143(1A) is the prevention of evasion of tax. By the introduction of this provision, persons who have filed returns in which they have sought to evade the tax properly payable by them is meant to have a deterrent effect and a hefty amo... | 1 | 6,390 | 418 | ### 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:
correctly declared by the assessee. In such a situation, this Court held:- “We must therefore esc... |
CHAMAN LAL (D) THR. LRS Vs. KAMLAWATI (D) THR. L.RS | Punjab Court Act. We say so as the fulcrum of the dispute was the gift deed itself being the document in question. The document was originally penned down in Urdu with the Persian dialect and was thereafter translated to the Punjabi language. The next translation was done in English as also the transliteration. Thus th... | 0[ds]11. On consideration of the matter, we find that the High Court cannot be said to have exceeded its jurisdiction, as has to be exercised within the ambit of Section 41 of the Punjab Court Act. We say so as the fulcrum of the dispute was the gift deed itself being the document in question. The document was original... | 0 | 2,395 | 1,294 | ### 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:
Punjab Court Act. We say so as the fulcrum of the dispute was the gift deed itself being the document in que... |
M/S. French India Importing Corporation, Delhi Vs. The Chief Controller Of Imports & Exports And Others | as mentioned in this Agreement to realise customs duty on goods imported after the merror should be taken into consideration in applying the saving provisions of the order in notification S. R. O. 3315.25. We are unable to persuade ourselves that there is any justification in reading into the order S. R. O. 3315 anythi... | 1[ds]In our opinion, these are wholly immaterial. Learned Counsel had to admit that there was no legal requirement to have a Letter of Credit and also that it was not inn contravention of French law which prevailed before November 1, 1954, to obtain foreign exchange requirements by what are termed "open market purchase... | 1 | 8,198 | 1,179 | ### 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:
as mentioned in this Agreement to realise customs duty on goods imported after the merror should be taken into considerati... |
Laxami Devi Vs. State Of Bihar | compensation for the expropriation. 22. The Constitution Bench of this Court had to interpret Section 17 in Raja Anand Brahma Shah v. State of U.P. (1967) 1 SCR 373 , but in somewhat different circumstances. The State proposed to take over large tracts of land “for limestone quarry” on urgency basis; by virtue of Secti... | 1[ds]8. Section 11A has been introduced by Act 68 of 1984 prescribing a limitation of two years for the making of an Award by the Collector. It is only post this event that Section 16 empowers the Collector to take possession of the land which thereupon vests absolutely in the Government, free from all encumbrances. We... | 1 | 10,035 | 1,438 | ### 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:
compensation for the expropriation. 22. The Constitution Bench of this Court had to interpret Section... |
M/S Bansal Wire Industries Ltd Vs. State Of U.P | arises in cases before us due to this feature. As we have pointed out, the statement of reasons for amendment spoke of Section 14(iv) as a `"definition" of "iron and steel". A definition is expected to be exhaustive. Its very terms may, however, show that it is not meant to be exhaustive. For example, a purported defin... | 0[ds]26. In the aforesaid decision in Pyare Lal Mehrotra (supra) the very word "that is to say", as per Section 14 of the Central Act was considered and it was held that originally expression "that is to say" is employed to make clear and fix the meaning of what is to be explained or defined and that such words are not... | 0 | 4,669 | 1,119 | ### 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:
arises in cases before us due to this feature. As we have pointed out, the statement of reasons for amendment spoke of Secti... |
Krishnapasuba Rao Kundapur (Dead) After Him His 1. r. & Another Vs. Dattatraya Krishnaji Karani | the contention, it is necessary to set out the following facts. The respondent landlord purchased the aforesaid City Survey No. 1577/17 on June 17, 1946 Defendant No. 1 was the lessee of the property under a rent note dated August 28, 1948 executed by the previous owner. The lease was for five years and expired on Augu... | 0[ds]The Courts below have concurrently found that the suit in respect of the land excluding the northeastern portion is maintainable. This finding is no longer challenged. In this appeal, we are, therefore, not concerned with the tenancy in respect of the portion on the northeast corner. Defendant No. 1 constructed a ... | 0 | 1,609 | 778 | ### 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 contention, it is necessary to set out the following facts. The respondent landlord purchased the aforesaid Ci... |
Gurnam Singh & Others Vs. Surjit Singh & Others | P. Jaganmohan Reddy, J.1. This appeal is by certificate against the judgment of the Punjab High Court dismissing the pre-emption suit of the appellant by reversing the concurrent judgment of the trial court and the 1st Appellate court.2. The plaintiffs alleged that they had purchased on 10-5-55 the share of Khotu and C... | 0[ds]3. In view of the omission to file the most important document, it was not possible to ascertain whether 6 bighas and 7 biswas which were said to have been left to them did in fact pertain to khewat 2, khatasand khewat 3, khatasThe omission to file a document which was in the power and possession of the appellants... | 0 | 1,070 | 440 | ### 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:
P. Jaganmohan Reddy, J.1. This appeal is by certificate against the judgment of the Punjab High Court dismissing t... |
Anil Mahajan Vs. Bhor Industries Ltd., & Another | offence of cheating. It depends upon the intention of the accused at the time of inducement. The subsequent conduct is not the sole test. Mere breach of contract cannot give rise to criminal prosecution for cheating unless fraudulent, dishonest intention is shown at the beginning of the transaction.7. The order of the ... | 1[ds]8. The substance of the complaint is to be seen. Mere use of the expression "cheating" in the complaint is of no consequence. Except mention of the words "deceive" and "cheat" in the complaint filed before the Magistrate and "cheating" in the complaint filed before the police, there is no averment about the deceit... | 1 | 2,131 | 335 | ### 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:
offence of cheating. It depends upon the intention of the accused at the time of inducement. The subsequent conduct is no... |
Phatu Rochiram Mulchandani Vs. Kar.Indusl.Area Devt.Board | recovery of any tax or impost or any dues payable to the Government." 38. It is clear from the above that prior permission of the Court is required in respect of any attachment, distress or execution put in force or for sale of the properties or effects of the Company. We are of the opinion that the serving of cancella... | 0[ds]Prima facie, we are of the opinion that this appeal was maintainable and should not have been dismissed on the ground that the appellant did not have locus standi to prefer the said appeal. The appellant is very much concerned with the outcome of the proceedings in as much as, if the ownership of the land in quest... | 0 | 9,320 | 4,994 | ### 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.
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recovery of any tax or impost or any dues payable to the Government." 38. It is clear from the above that pri... |
WAPCOS LTD Vs. SALMA DAM JOINT VENTURE | arbitration cannot be resurrected merely because clause 20 of CoPA has not been expressly modified in the AoA. Hence, even this reason does not commend us. 33. As these are the only reasons which had weighed with the High Court to reject the argument of the appellant(s) regarding non-existence of arbitration agreement ... | 0[ds]Going by the Contract Agreement read with relevant clauses of CoPA and FIDIC, it is obvious that the parties had agreed for resolution of all their differences or disputes arising from the Contract Agreement by process of settlement of disputes and arbitration23. It is pertinent to note that the execution of state... | 0 | 6,600 | 1,562 | ### 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:
arbitration cannot be resurrected merely because clause 20 of CoPA has not been expressly modified in the AoA. Hence, eve... |
Kulathil Mammu Vs. The State Of Kerala | one and it was only in June 1947 that the final decision to divide India as it was before August 15, 1947 was taken. Even so, the exact boundary between the two countries which were to come into existence was not settled till the Radcliffe award just about August 15, 1947. In such a situation it would in our opinion be... | 0[ds]The first Article in that Part is Art. 5 and it lays down the normal rule of citizenship. Under that Article every person who has his domicile in the territory of India at the commencement of the Constitution and satisfies one of the three conditions laid down therein is a citizen of India. But the Constitution al... | 0 | 4,275 | 2,080 | ### 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:
one and it was only in June 1947 that the final decision to divide India as it was before August 15, 1947 was taken. Even s... |
Harendra Nath Bhattacharya & Ors Vs. Kaliram Das--Dead By L. Rs | 513 = (AIR 1952 SC 143 )).It is quite clear that none of the reliefs claimed by the plaintiffs fell within the section.The declarations which were sought could not possibly attract the applicability of sec. 92 of the Civil Procedure Code. The High Court was, therefore, right in holding that non-compliance with that sec... | 1[ds]13. As regards the correct translation, we are unable to accept the contention that the translation set out in the judgment of the High Court along with the original text does not represent the correct translation. The learned Addl. Dist. Judge and Deka J. who delivered the judgment of the Division Bench in the Hi... | 1 | 3,838 | 699 | ### 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:
513 = (AIR 1952 SC 143 )).It is quite clear that none of the reliefs claimed by the plaintiffs fell within the section.The... |
Anand Nivas (Private) Ltd Vs. Anandji Kalyanji Pedhi & Ors | had sublet a part of the house, vacated the premises in her occupation by removing herself therefrom. The landlord then filed a suit against the sub-tenant who had remained in possession of a part sublet to her. The sub-tenant submitted that after the surrender of the statutory tenancy, she was entitled to the same rig... | 0[ds]Whereas a tenant who retains possession, and is protected by virtue of the provisions of the English Rent Act is entitled, so long as he retains possession, to the benefit of all the terms and conditions of the original contract of tenancy so far as they are consistent with the provisions of the Act, the Bombay Ac... | 0 | 11,318 | 2,414 | ### 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:
had sublet a part of the house, vacated the premises in her occupation by removing herself therefrom. The landlord... |
Raghubir Singh Vs. Gen.Manager,Haryana Roadways,Hissar | an awesome factor that he may not survive to see the day when relief is granted. More so in our system where the laws proverbial delay has become stupefying. If after such a protracted time and energy consuming litigation during which period the workman just sustains himself, ultimately he is to be told that though he ... | 1[ds]40. The above critical analysis of law laid down by this Court in the case referred to supra, is very much relevant to the case on hand, which is neither discussed nor considered and examined by the courts below while answering the reference made by the State Government and passing the award, judgments & orders in... | 1 | 10,389 | 526 | ### 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:
an awesome factor that he may not survive to see the day when relief is granted. More so in our system where the laws prov... |
Management of M/s. Indian Express & Chronical Press Vs. M.C. Kapur | Grover, J.1. This is an appeal by special leave from the order of the Additional Industrial Tribunal, Delhi in the matter of an application under Section 33 (2)(b) of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 filed by the Management of the Indian Express and Chronicle Press, New Delhi, against the respondent.2. The respondent ... | 0[ds]7. Mr. Pai who appears for the appellant, relies primarily on clause (i) of the Standing Order 15 (2). He has not been able to show us how he can bring the findings which were given by the Enquiry Officer or the charges which were preferred against M. C. Kapur within the purview of that clause. No one charged M. C... | 0 | 1,122 | 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:
Grover, J.1. This is an appeal by special leave from the order of the Additional Industrial Tribunal, Delhi i... |
Sanjay Dutt (A-117) and Ors. Vs. State of Maharashtra, through CBI (STF), Bombay | with two children aged 1 and 1/2 years and they need their fathers presence in their life. He further submitted that he has been actively involved in an AIDS charity and raises funds for the free treatment of aids patients who cannot afford the same, besides visiting the hospitals/centres. It is further submitted that ... | 0[ds]19. The abovesaid confession highlighted the crime for which the Appellant-Sanjay Dutt has been charged. The following facts emerge from the abovesaid confession:i) He was already having three licensed firearms.ii) He developed acquaintance with Anees Ibrahim -brother of Dawood Ibrahim during a film-shooting in Du... | 0 | 26,636 | 3,279 | ### 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:
with two children aged 1 and 1/2 years and they need their fathers presence in their life. He further submitted that he has... |
Hussainbhai Allarakhbhai Dariaya Vs. State Of Gujarat | the time being in force, then it will be a "representative suit" for the purpose of Order 23 Rule 3B of the Code, having regard to clause (d) of the Explanation. It is submitted that as the decree in a suit to which a Jamat is a party, would bind all members of the Jamat who are not parties to such suit, the suit by or... | 1[ds]14. The compromise alleged was not between the parties to the suit/appeal. As noticed above, the defendants/respondents were the State of Gujarat, the Mamlatdar of Lathi, Amreli District Panchayat, the Taluka Development Officer of Lathi and the Damnagar Gram Panchayat. None of them were parties to the compromise.... | 1 | 3,726 | 517 | ### 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:
the time being in force, then it will be a "representative suit" for the purpose of Order 23 Rule 3B of the Code, having r... |
Arun Kumar Agrawal Vs. National Insurance Co. Ltd. | (2009) ACJ 1373 , the learned Single Judge referred to the Second Schedule of the Act and observed that quantifying the pecuniary loss at the same rate or amount even after 13 years after the amendment, ignoring the escalation in the cost of living and the inflation, may not be justified. 30. In Chandra Singh and other... | 1[ds]14. Section 163A contains a special provision for payment of compensation on the basis of a structured formula as indicated in the Second Schedule, which contains a table prescribing the compensation to be awarded with reference to the age and income of the deceased. The note appended to column (1) of the Second S... | 1 | 9,563 | 1,344 | ### 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:
(2009) ACJ 1373 , the learned Single Judge referred to the Second Schedule of the Act and observed that quant... |
SULOCHANABAI SWAROPCHAND CHAWRE Vs. THE ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER, AMRAVATI DIVISION, AMRAVATI & ORS | 1. Leave granted. 2. This appeal challenges the order dated 27.08.2018 passed by the High Court of Bombay, Nagpur Bench at Nagpur in W.P. No.5115 of 2018. 3. The aforesaid writ petition had challenged the order dated 27.06.2018 passed by the Additional Commissioner, Amravati Division, Amravati in Appeal No.155/MRC-81/W... | 1[ds]10. Without going into the questions whether there was any easement or right in favour of respondent no.4 on the basis of which he could have demanded and could be granted access through the property of the appellant, in our view, the essential issues arising in the matter ought to have been considered by the High... | 1 | 550 | 68 | ### 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. Leave granted. 2. This appeal challenges the order dated 27.08.2018 passed by the High Court of Bomb... |
Capt. Virendra Kumar Vs. Union of India | officer any matters adverse to him, if in his opinion, it is not in the interest of the security of the State to do so. (2) In the event of the explanation being considered by the Chief of the Army Staff unsatisfactory, the matter shall be submitted to the Central Govt. for orders, together with the officer?s explanati... | 1[ds]6. In accordance with the Army Instruction 13/S/65, the screening of the Emergency Commissioned Officers for grant of permanent commission commenced. The Emergency Commissioned Officers, where not found fit for the grant of permanent commission were to be released in accordance with the phased programme issued by ... | 1 | 2,346 | 675 | ### 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:
officer any matters adverse to him, if in his opinion, it is not in the interest of the security of the State to ... |
The Guru Estate Throughdwarkadas Guru And Others Vs. The Commissioner Of Income-Taxbihar And Orissa | income of a religious or charitable institution derived from voluntary contributions and applicable solely to religious or charitable purposes."5. It is manifest on a bare perusal of the two clauses that income of the assessees would be admissible to exemption under cl. (i) of sub-s. (3) if it be derived from property ... | 0[ds]It is manifest on a bare perusal of the two clauses that income of the assessees would be admissible to exemption under cl. (i) of sub-s. (3) if it be derived from property held under a trust or other legal obligation, solely for religious or charitable purposes, and under cl. (ii) if it be income of a religious o... | 0 | 2,520 | 592 | ### 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:
income of a religious or charitable institution derived from voluntary contributions and applicable solely to religious or... |
M/S S.F.Engineer Vs. Metal Box India Ltd | the appellant a sum of Rs. 3,24,000/- (Three Lakhs and Twenty Four Thousand only) in full and final settlement of the amount payable by the respondent for overstaying in the premises in question.(ii) A sum of Rs.4,17,000 (Rupees Four Lakhs and Seventeen Thousand only) has been deposited by the appellant in the High Cou... | 0[ds]23. We have referred to the aforesaid decisions only to reaffirm the proposition that the Court under certain circumstances can draw its own inference on the basis of materials brought at the trial to arrive at the conclusion that there has been parting with the legal possession and acceptance of monetary consider... | 0 | 7,797 | 918 | ### 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:
the appellant a sum of Rs. 3,24,000/- (Three Lakhs and Twenty Four Thousand only) in full and final settleme... |
Garware Plastics & Polyester Limited & Another Vs. Union of India & Others | principle that questions of construction of all legislation, primary or secondary, are questions of law to be determined authoritatively by Courts of law; that errors in construing primary or secondary legislation made by inferior Tribunals that are not courts of law, however specialised and prestigious they may be, ar... | 0[ds]12. The three exempting notifications adumbrated above are an exercise of delegated legislation and there is no gain saying the fact that the final interpretation of the notifications and the application thereof to the facts of a particular case would belong to the courts by way of judicial review. However, what w... | 0 | 3,579 | 857 | ### 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:
principle that questions of construction of all legislation, primary or secondary, are questions of law to be determined ... |
MEENAL BHARGAVA Vs. NAVEEN SHARMA | Court Bench kept on insisting the appellant to join the company of the respondent along with Pranav and on her refusal to do so, the High Court has taken the view that appellant has shown strong defiance to the orders of the Court. In the process, the High Court has not even cared to examine who was at fault insofar as... | 1[ds]18.We have duly considered the submissions of counsel for both the parties. As noted in detail above, both the parties are blaming each other for the failure of settlement terms. In this backdrop, we have gone through the impugned order passed by the High Court. In the entire judgment, the High Court has not adver... | 1 | 3,993 | 622 | ### 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:
Court Bench kept on insisting the appellant to join the company of the respondent along with Pranav and on her refusal to d... |
Konappa Rudrappa Nadgouda Vs. Vishwanath Reddy & Anr | to Hudsons Building and Engineering Contracts. In one passage, Hudson regarded such a clause as in the nature of a repair clause. But Hudson was not dealing with the law of election when he was discussing a clause such as we have in this case. We have to interpret this clause in the context of election law. Now the con... | 1[ds]8. Now it is agreed on both sides that Items 1-7 were duly completed. The dispute is with regard to Items 8 to 12. Nomination to the Assembly had to be filed on 20th January, 1967 at the latest. 21st January was fixed for scrutiny of the nomination papers and the election was to follow in the month of February. On... | 1 | 4,107 | 1,048 | ### 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:
to Hudsons Building and Engineering Contracts. In one passage, Hudson regarded such a clause as in the nature of a repair cl... |
Chintpurni Medical College and Hospital & Anr Vs. Union of India & Anr | students against requirement of 565. Ancillary facilities are inadequate as detailed in the report. XXI. Interns Hostel: Available accommodation is for 42 Interns against requirement of 150. XXII. Residents Hostel: Total 40 rooms are available against requirement of 85. They are partially furnished. Deficiency remains ... | 1[ds]The contention of the Appellants that the ban for admitting students imposed by the first Respondent on 26.09.2016 is only for a period of two years i.e. 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 was rightly rejected by the High Court on the ground that they were not entitled to make admissions for the academic years 2019-2020 and ... | 1 | 2,333 | 383 | ### 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:
students against requirement of 565. Ancillary facilities are inadequate as detailed in the report. XXI. Interns Hostel: Ava... |
RAMESH SINGH Vs. THE STATE OF UTTAR PRADESH & ANR | of Assistant Teachers, was conducted de hors the mandatory procedure prescribed by the Rules. 14. The counsel for the appellant submitted that the continued suspension of the appellant was not justified, and that his client had made the appointments pursuant to an earlier order of the High Court, and also instructions ... | 1[ds]16. A perusal of the aforesaid Rules reveals that the appellant as the District Basic Education Officer, being the appointing authority was empowered to make appointments only on the basis of recommendations of the Selection Committee as contemplated by Rules 16 and 19(3) as set out hereinaboveIt is the case of th... | 1 | 2,364 | 174 | ### 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 Assistant Teachers, was conducted de hors the mandatory procedure prescribed by the Rules. 14. The counsel for the appe... |
Delhi Development Authority Vs. Durga Chand Kaushish | precedence over the Sovereigns profit. This Court said (at page 292) there:"It is, we think, well settled that the ordinary rule applicable to grants made by a subject does not apply to grants made by the Sovereign authority; and grants made by the Sovereign are to be construed most favourably for the Sovereign. This g... | 0[ds]15. After having considered all the argument advanced on behalf of the defendant appellant, we are quite unconvinced that covenant 9 could apply before the termination of the initial period of 90 years. It is by reading the lease deed as a whole that we find it impossible to concur with a view based upon the decis... | 0 | 6,322 | 549 | ### 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:
precedence over the Sovereigns profit. This Court said (at page 292) there:"It is, we think, well settl... |
MAHAVIR ROAD AND INFRASTRUCTURE PVT LTD Vs. IFFCO TOKIO GENERAL INSURANCE CO LTD | & tear which also crerated few pot holes. Policy excludes normal wear & tear, gradual deterioration due to atmospheric conditions (Exclusion C under Section1) & also damage due to movement of traffic, which is by no means fortuitous.” 9. The NCDRC rejected the consumer complaint on several grounds. It held that: (i) Th... | 0[ds]13. While analyzing the rival submissions, it must, at the outset, be noted that the basis of the claim which was submitted by the appellant was that there was abnormalrainfall and waterlogging between 25 June 2007 and 5 July 2007. Subsequently, in its letter dated 14 September 2007, the appellant claimed that it ... | 0 | 1,829 | 431 | ### 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:
& tear which also crerated few pot holes. Policy excludes normal wear & tear, gradual deteriorati... |
Khanjan Lal Sewak Ram Vs. Commissioner Of Income Tax, U.P | renew the registration.19. In resisting the above conclusion, Mr. Ramachandran Counsel for the assessee relied on certain decisions of the High Courts. The first decision relied on by him is that of the Bombay High Court in Commissioner of Income-tax, M. P., Nagpur and Bhandra v. DCosta Brothers, (1963) 49 ITR 1 (Bom) ... | 0[ds]If it did not comply with the requirements of Rule 6, the Income-tax Officer was within his powers in rejecting it.As seen earlier, the finding of the Tribunal is that though the profits of the firm entered in its account books had been distributed, the profits earned but not entered into the amount books have not... | 0 | 3,325 | 779 | ### 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:
renew the registration.19. In resisting the above conclusion, Mr. Ramachandran Counsel for the assessee relied on certain de... |
Sant Saranlal And Another Vs. Parsuram Sahu And Others | as a money-lender. It is significant to note that the rule-making power given to the State Government is not expressed in the usual form, i.e., is not to the effect that the State Government may make rules for the purposes of the Act. The rule-making power is limited to what is stated in Cls. (a) to (e) of S. 27 and th... | 1[ds]12. The correctness of this view of the High Court is questioned for the appellant on the ground that there is no provision in the 1938 Act or even in the 1939 Act which provides that a money-lender who has been registered under S. 5 of the Act can lend money up to the limit mentioned in the registration certifica... | 1 | 4,070 | 1,422 | ### 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:
as a money-lender. It is significant to note that the rule-making power given to the State Government i... |
Gaziabad Development Authority Vs. Jan Kalyan Samiti | 1. Leave granted. 2. Though notice has been served on the contesting respondents, they have not appeared either in person or through counsel. 3. We have heard Shri O.P. Rana, learned senior counsel for the petitioner. The acquisition of the land by the Ghaziabad Development Authority was initiated by notification of Fe... | 1[ds]6. In other words, the mandatory requirement of the publication of the notification in the locality was dispensed with in a case where the Government had opined that the land was urgently needed, under Section 17(4). When the authorities have dispensed with the enquiry under Section 5A, the requirement of local pu... | 1 | 1,126 | 271 | ### 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:
1. Leave granted. 2. Though notice has been served on the contesting respondents, they have not appeared eit... |
A.R. MADANA GOPAL ETC.ETC Vs. M/S RAMNATH PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. AND ANR | of MOUs. A plain reading of clause 3 in the MOUs would show that the Appellants were required to pay the balance sale consideration at the time of the registration of the sale deeds immediately when the Writ Petition is disposed of upholding the sale agreement. The High Court further found fault with the Appellants in ... | 1[ds]11. There is no dispute about the agreements dated 20.03.1991 and the MOUs between the parties. It is also a fact that Income Tax Department wanted to compulsorily acquire the property, due to which Writ Petitions were filed which were disposed of on 11.09.1998. Writ Appeals filed by the Department were pending on... | 1 | 3,420 | 1,230 | ### 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 MOUs. A plain reading of clause 3 in the MOUs would show that the Appellants were required to pay the balance sale con... |
M/s. Arcot Textile Mills Ltd Vs. The Regional Provident Fund Commissioner & Others | But in reality when an independent order is passed under Section 7Q which can also be done as has been done in the present case the affected person, we are inclined to think, should have the right to file an objection if he intends to do. We are disposed to think so, when a demand of this nature is made, it can not be ... | 1[ds]On a perusal of the aforesaid provision it is evident that an appeal to the tribunal lies in respect of certain action of the Central Government or order passed by the Central Government or any authority on certain provisions of the Act. We have scanned the anatomy of the said provisions before. On a studied scrut... | 1 | 5,725 | 638 | ### 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.
### Input:
But in reality when an independent order is passed under Section 7Q which can also be done as has been done ... |
The Padrauna Rajkrishna Sugar Works Limited & Others Vs. The Land Reforms Commissioner, U.P. & Others | which they are to be recovered, that is to say, without indicating whether it would be recovered from the usufruct of the property or by its sale or by mortgage or lease."The provisions of the Act which authorise recovery of sums of money as arrears of land revenue do not require the Collector to follow any sequence of... | 0[ds]For some reason, which is not clear from the record, the Collector ignored the intimation given by the Income-tax Officer and proceeded to put the property to sale. He included the amount in the sale proclamation, overruling the protests of the Company, and sold the properties for recovery of a consolidated amount... | 0 | 4,217 | 672 | ### 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:
which they are to be recovered, that is to say, without indicating whether it would be recovered from the usufruct of the... |
Securities Exchange Board Of India Vs. M/S Opee Stock-Link Ltd | Rs.1170/- per share to the respondents. These transactions are, therefore, definitely of fishy nature. 18. The submission to the effect that no Retail Individual Investor had made any complaint to the SEBI is not at all relevant because the SEBI need not act only on the basis of a complaint received. If from its indepe... | 1[ds]are of the view that the Whole Time Member as well as the Adjudicating Officer of the SEBI were justified in imposing penalty upon the respondents for the reasons recorded bythe facts and circumstances of the present case, the transfer of shares did not comply with the requirements of the provision of either Secti... | 1 | 3,437 | 259 | ### 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:
Rs.1170/- per share to the respondents. These transactions are, therefore, definitely of fishy nature. 18. The submission... |
MADRAS BAR ASSOCIATION Vs. UNION OF INDIA & ANR | of the Members of the Tribunals is maintained. For the first time, this Court in its judgment in L. Chandra Kumar (supra) persuaded the Government of India to have the Ministry of Law as the nodal Ministry which would appoint an independent supervisory body to oversee the working of the Tribunals. The observations in L... | 1[ds]15. Docket explosion and mounting arrears are serious problems faced by the justice system in this country. Initially, creation of Tribunals was understood to provide a solution to the problems and to ease the burden on the Constitutional Courts. Specialized Tribunals were set up to meet the exigencies of adjudica... | 1 | 4,779 | 4,771 | ### 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:
of the Members of the Tribunals is maintained. For the first time, this Court in its judgment in L. Chandr... |
M/S Bhandari Udyog Ltd Vs. Industrial Facilitation Council | jurisdiction of a Court to entertain application under Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996? 3. The facts of the case lie in a narrow compass. 4. The Appellant Company is running a small scale industry at Raichur in the State of Karnataka and is engaged in the business of cotton ginning, pressing wh... | 1[ds]8. We have heard Mr. Jayant Bhushan, learned senior counsel appearing for the appellant and Mr. Shrish K. Deshpande, learned counsel appearing for respondent no.2. It is not in dispute that pursuant to the order passed by respondent no.2, the cotton bales were dispatched by the appellant from Raichur supported by ... | 1 | 1,157 | 301 | ### 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.
### Input:
jurisdiction of a Court to entertain application under Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1... |
Star Enterprises and Ors Vs. City and Industrial Development Corporation of Maharashtra Ltd. and Ors | price for its plots. 5. It is not disputed that the scheme which is operating provides that "respondent 1 reserves the right to amend, revoke or modify the scheme at its discretion as well as to reject any or all offers for allotment without assigning any reason." Obviously it is in exercise of this power that the high... | 0[ds]10. In recent times, judicial review of administrative action has become expansive and is becoming wider day by day. The traditional limitations have been vanishing and the sphere of judicial scrutiny is being expanded. State activity too is becoming fast pervasive. As the State has descended into the commercial f... | 0 | 1,390 | 230 | ### 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:
price for its plots. 5. It is not disputed that the scheme which is operating provides that "respondent 1 reserves the ri... |
Workmen of Cochin Port Trust Vs. Board of Trustees of The Cochin Port Trust and Another | it was discharged as it did not appear that there had been a demand and a refusal. He applied again saying that there had been a demand and a refusal since then. Lord Denman C.J., observed that as Stephens was making an application which had already been refused, on fresh materials, he could not have "the same applicat... | 0[ds]It is well known that the doctrine of res judicata is codified in section 11 of theCode of Civil Procedure but it is not exhaustive. Section 11 generally comes into play in relation to civil suits. But apart from the codified law the doctrine of res judicata or the principle of res judicata has been applied since ... | 0 | 4,682 | 2,361 | ### 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:
it was discharged as it did not appear that there had been a demand and a refusal. He applied again say... |
PAWAN KUMAR ARYA AND OTHERS Vs. RAVI KUMAR ARYA AND OTHERS | entered into between the parties. Therefore, as such, considering the fact that the parties entered into the consent terms/settlement for a complete parting of ways between the parties and so aimed at bringing about an eventual complete quietus to the disputes between the parties and even parties entered into the conse... | 1[ds]From the aforesaid terms of settlement, it can be seen that it was an overall settlement of all the disputes between the parties in relation to the subject matter of AISCO, IMTC, Kash Foods, Orbit Arya Commercial Premises and the disputes in relation to the larger Arya Group of Companies and its constituents. As o... | 1 | 7,657 | 1,426 | ### 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:
entered into between the parties. Therefore, as such, considering the fact that the parties enter... |
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