Unnamed: 0 int64 0 1.22k | Case Name stringlengths 19 239 | Input stringlengths 1.35k 6.73k | Output stringlengths 105 57.5k | Label int64 0 1 | Count int64 258 107k | text stringlengths 1.54k 6.88k |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
800 | Gaytri Bajaj Vs. Jiten Bhalla | the appellant by the respondent through his counsel by letter dated 13.01.2012. 11. Though the above facts stated in the aforesaid I.A. are not mentioned in the report of the Mediator submitted to this Court, what is stated in the aforesaid report dated 14.01.2012 is that on 14.01.2012 the respondent and the children w... | 0[ds]15. In the present case irrespective of the question whether the abandonment of visitation rights by the wife was occasioned by the fraud or deceit practiced on her, as subsequently claimed, an attempt was made by this Court, even by means of a personal interaction with the children, to bring the issue with regard... | 0 | 2,713 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
the appellant by the respondent through his counsel by letter dated 13.01.2012. 11. Though the above facts stated in the aforesaid I.A. are not mentioned in the report of the Mediato... |
801 | Municipal Corporation Of Greaterbombay And Anr Vs. Indian Oil Corporation Ltd | movable property or immovable property within the meaning of Section 3, Expl. 1 of the Transfer of Property Act. It was held in determining whether or not a transfer relating to an engine is a " transaction relating to immovable property regard must be had not merely to the nature of the attachment by which the engine ... | 1[ds]31. The tanks, though, are resting on earth on their own weight without being fixed with nuts and bolts, they have permanently been erected without being, shifted from place to place. Permanency is the test. The chattel whether is moveable to another place of use in the same position or liable to be dismantled and... | 1 | 7,096 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
movable property or immovable property within the meaning of Section 3, Expl. 1 of the Transfer of Property Act. It was held in determining whether or not a transfer relating to an engi... |
802 | WESTINGHOUSE SAXBY FARMER LTD Vs. COMMR. OF CENTRAL EXCISE CALCUTTA | The several decided cases drive home this truth quite eloquently. It is for this reason probably that the common parlance test or commercial usage test, as it is called, is treated as the more appropriate test, though not the only one. There may be cases, particularly in the case of new products, where this test may no... | 1[ds]21. The Assistant Commissioner who passed the Orders-in- Original felt that the Relays manufactured by the appellant fell only under the category of Electrical machinery covered by Chapter 85 and that in view of Note 2(f) of Section XVII, the expressions parts and parts and accessories appearing in Chapter 86 do n... | 1 | 4,072 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
The several decided cases drive home this truth quite eloquently. It is for this reason probably that the common parlance test or commercial usage test, as it is called, is treated a... |
803 | Arvee Industries & Ors Vs. Ratan Lal Sharma | case of harassment of the petitioners in order to drag them to the Calcutta High Court w here the respondent had not to pay any court fee in instituting such a suit. He also submits that since the defendants reside and carry on business in Delhi it will be a great handicap to defend such a suit in Calcutta. He has also... | 1[ds]This Court is the highest Court of anne al under the Constitution from all the High Courts in India. Section 25 C.P.C., in terms, confers a new power on this Court which was earlier in the old section within the State Government. Section 25 C.P.C. provides that this Court, if satisfied that an order under the sect... | 1 | 1,695 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
case of harassment of the petitioners in order to drag them to the Calcutta High Court w here the respondent had not to pay any court fee in insti... |
804 | Pratap Singh Vs. Union Territory Of Chandigarh And Anr | Fazal Ali, J. 1. This appeal by special leave is directed against the judgment of the Punjab and Haryana High court dismissing the Writ petition filed by the appellant against the order of this termination passed by the Senior Superintendent of Police. The appellant was appointed on July 2, 1973 as a temporary Assistan... | 0[ds]3. It is true that the observations made by this Court support the contention of the appellant to an extent. But in our opinion, the Division Bench decision was not correctly decided as it has not considered the five Bench decision of this Court in case of State of Punjab v. Dharam Singh ((1968) 3 SCR 1 , 4, 5 : ... | 0 | 1,030 | ### Instruction:
Based on the information in the case proceeding, determine the likely outcome: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appellant/petitioner's case.
### Input:
Fazal Ali, J. 1. This appeal by special leave is directed against the judgment of the Punjab and Haryana High court dismissing the Writ petition... |
805 | Mohd. Ayub Khan Vs. Commissioner Of Police, Madras And Another | for prescribing rules of evidence, having regard to which the question of acquisition of citizenship of another country has to be determined, clearly indicates that the order is not to be made on the mere satisfaction of the authority without enquiry, that the citizen concerned has obtained a pass port of another count... | 1[ds]We are not concerned in this case with the truth or otherwise of the plea raised by the appellant in his petition before the High Court that he was compelled to obtain the passport from the High Commissioner for Pakistan. Balakrishna Ayyar, J., observed that the plea of the appellant was not bona fide. But it is n... | 1 | 3,767 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
for prescribing rules of evidence, having regard to which the question of acquisition of citizenship of another country has to be determined, clearly indicat... |
806 | Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited Vs. M/s. Deccan Chronicle Holdings Limited & Others | the case of United Bank of India v. Satyawati Tondon and Others (2010) 8 SCC 110 ) wherein it was held that the Act is intended to give impetus to industrial development in the country by providing speedy procedure of recovery. On account of lack of infrastructure and manpower, regular courts were not able to cope with... | 1[ds]11) We may record at this stage that the main ground on which notice issued under SARFAESI Act had been quashed is the impermissibility of invoking the provisions of the Act by the appellant herein who took over the assets and liabilities of IBFSL on merger. Insofar as the other issue, namely, provisions of SARFAE... | 1 | 12,047 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
the case of United Bank of India v. Satyawati Tondon and Others (2010) 8 SCC 110 ) wherein it was held that the Act is intended to give impetus to industrial ... |
807 | DR. BABLOO SINGH AND ORS Vs. STATE OF U.P. AND ORS | 371 carry forward vacancies which remained unfilled is maintained.(ii) The Director, Higher Education shall before declaring the result against 371 carry forward vacancies shall re-determine the number of vacancies against which select list be issued by applying reservation and roster subject-wise and college-wise. The... | 0[ds]12. It is accepted by the learned counsel appearing for various petitioners that in Civil Appeal Nos.6385-6386 of 2010 questions were specifically raised regarding clubbing of all vacancies in various colleges under different universities in the State. It is, thus, accepted that the discussion and the reasoning of... | 0 | 2,092 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
371 carry forward vacancies which remained unfilled is maintained.(ii) The Director, Higher Education shall before declaring the result against 371 car... |
808 | M/S. Patel Aluminium Private Limited Vs. Maharashtra Shramik Sena & Another | As regards the finding of the Tribunal that there was a functional integrality between different units, who were sister concerns of the appellant and running in the same compound, counsel for the appellant submitted that all the units were private limited companies and being so, each was a different person in the eye o... | 1[ds]The Tribunal has in its judgment noted that different units were located in the same compound and services of workmen were transferable from the appellant company to other concerns and vice versa. Transferability from and to different units is an important ingredient which certainly can be taken into consideration... | 1 | 1,809 | ### Instruction:
Scrutinize the evidence and arguments in the case proceeding to predict the court's decision: will the appeal be granted (1) or denied (0)?
### Input:
As regards the finding of the Tribunal that there was a functional integrality between different units, who were sister concerns of the appellant and r... |
809 | Nagaraja Rao Vs. C.K. Mamad Keyi | Control granting eviction was restored.3. The sole question involved in this appeal is whether the lease Ex. A-1 is a composite lease in respect of the land and the building thereon or whether it contains two independent transactions, one in respect of the building in question and the other for the remaining properties... | 0[ds]5. It was argued on behalf of the appellant that the terms embodied in they show that it contains only one single transaction in respect of the Paramba and the buildings namely a composite leas which fell outside the ambit of the Act.We are unable to accept this argument. In the opinion of this Court the lease con... | 0 | 1,623 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
Control granting eviction was restored.3. The sole question involved in this appeal is whether the lease Ex. A-1 is a composite lease in respect of the land and the building thereon ... |
810 | YASHWANT SINHA Vs. CENTRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION THROUGH ITS DIRECTOR | of powers. We do not see how and why the above principle of law will not apply to the facts of the present case. There is no provision in the Official Secrets Act and no such provision in any other statute has been brought to our notice by which Parliament has vested any power in the executive arm of the government eit... | 0[ds]4. The fact that the three documents had been published in the Hindu and were thus available in the public domain has not been seriously disputed or contested by the respondents. No question has been raised and, in our considered opinion, very rightly, with regard to the publication of the documents in ‘The Hindu ... | 0 | 4,403 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
of powers. We do not see how and why the above principle of law will not apply to the facts of the present case. There is no provision ... |
811 | Bir Singh Vs. Ram Kanwar Singh (D) th. L.Rs. and Ors | R. Banumathi, J.1. Leave granted.2. The Appellant claims through the original mortgagee under the usufructuary mortgage. The Appellant-mortgagee filed a suit claiming ownership of the property in-question by prescription and also sought for permanent injunction in favour of the Appellant. The trial court decreed the su... | 0[ds]4. This issue is squarely covered by a judgment of this Court in Singh Ram (Dead) Thr. Legal Representatives v. Sheo Ram and Ors.(2014) 9 SCC 185 where this Court held that "A usufructuary mortgagee is not entitled to file a suit for declaration that he had become an owner merely on the expiry of 30 years from t... | 0 | 267 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
R. Banumathi, J.1. Leave granted.2. The Appellant claims through the original mortgagee under the usufructuary mortgage. The Appellant-mortgagee filed a suit ... |
812 | Commnr. Of Central Excise, Delhi Vs. M/S. Pearl Drinks Ltd | judicial & quasi-judicial courts and authorities it implies that the order passed by a lower authority would lose its finality and efficacy in favour of an order passed by a higher authority before whom correctness of such an order may have been assailed in appeal or revision. The doctrine applies regardless whether th... | 0[ds]13. There is in the light of the above pronouncements no gainsaying that the doctrine of merger will depend largely on the nature of the jurisdiction exercised by the superior court and the content or the subject matter of challenge laid or capable of being laid before it.Applying the above test to the case at han... | 0 | 2,500 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
judicial & quasi-judicial courts and authorities it implies that the order passed by a lower authority would lose its finality and efficacy in favour of an order passed by a higher a... |
813 | Jajodia (Overseas) Private Limited Vs. Industrial Development Corporation Oforissa Limited Andvice | were framed by the arbitrator, obviously in consultation with the parties and arising upon the pleadings. There were several hearings. It is, in these circumstances, inconceivable that the issues would not have reflected the referred dispute between the parties. It is also significant that the pleadings before the Subo... | 0[ds]arbitrator merely referred to the fact that parties had "filed their statements" before him and that he had given "careful consideration to all the written statements, documents and evidence and the arguments".s is not such a reference as can be said to incorporate the pleadings before him in the award.Reference w... | 0 | 3,471 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
were framed by the arbitrator, obviously in consultation with the parties and arising upon the pleadings. There were several hearings. It is, in t... |
814 | M/S. SKJ COKE INDUSTRIES LTD Vs. COAL INDIA LTD AND ORS | a linked units. Such treatment as a linked unit do not mean grant of actual linkage. So, Mahabir Coke cannot claim to be a linked unit. The advantage of being treated as a linked unit was that Mahabir Coke will be assured for monthly supply of 4000 MT coal per month by NEC. The said resolution/decision also provides th... | 0[ds]We also confirm this view of the Appellate Bench as we find such view to be the correct view so far as applicability of the ratio of the case of Ashoka Smokeless Coal India (supra) is concernedFrom the said Resolution, however, we find a specific agenda item concerning the first appellant, and the Resolution as ad... | 0 | 4,298 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
a linked units. Such treatment as a linked unit do not mean grant of actual linkage. So, Mahabir Coke cannot claim to be a linked unit.... |
815 | SUNKARA LAKSHMINARASAMMA (DEAD) BY LRS Vs. SAGI SUBBA RAJU & ORS. ETC | about three and half acres was agreed to be sold by Veeraswamy in favour of the prospective vendee in the year 1974 for a sum of Rs.51,000/. Such price was agreed to between the vendor as well as the prospective vendee. This Court cannot imagine the value of the property as it stood in the year 1974 in the said area, i... | 0[ds]Even before this Court, some of the defendants/respondents have expired. The appellants have not bothered to bring on record the legal representatives of such deceased defendants. As a result, the decree passed in favour of the deceased and deleted defendants holding that Veeraswamy had the right to sell the prope... | 0 | 2,947 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
about three and half acres was agreed to be sold by Veeraswamy in favour of the prospective vendee in the year 1974 for a sum of Rs.51,000/. Such price was agreed to between the vend... |
816 | SANDOZ PRIVATE LIMITED Vs. UNION OF INDIA & OTHERS | amount in the CENVAT credit account of the DTA supplier, if the DTA supplier had utilized CENVAT credit account in respect of goods supplied to EOU; and if it had paid the amount in cash, the DTA supplier would be entitled for refund of cash with simple interest at the rate of 6% per annum as provided in para 8.5.1 of ... | 1[ds]9. From the factual matrix delineated above in the respective appeals, it is obvious that Civil Appeal Nos.3358 and 3359 of 2020 pertain to EOUs, who had procured goods from its unit in Domestic Tariff Area (DTA), which transactions were in the nature of deemed export by the DTA Unit to EOU within the meaning of t... | 1 | 12,675 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
amount in the CENVAT credit account of the DTA supplier, if the DTA supplier had utilized CENVAT credit account in respect of goods supplied to EOU; and... |
817 | The Edward Mills Co. Ltd., Beawar, And Others Vs. The State Of Ajmer And Another | in the Act. The Legislature could be said therefore to have applied its mine to the question of the application of the law to particular places and it was left to the executive only to determine when the law would be made operative in those places. According to the High Court of Australia the same principle would apply... | 1[ds]16. The contention does not appear to us to be sound. A complete reply to this argument is furnished, in our opinion, by the provisions of clauses (1) and (2) of article 372 of theclause (1) of the article provides for continuance, in force, of the existing laws notwithstanding the repeal by the Constitution of th... | 1 | 5,854 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
in the Act. The Legislature could be said therefore to have applied its mine to the question of the application of the law to particular places and it was left to the ... |
818 | Kangra Valley Slate Co. Ltd Vs. State Of Punjab & Ors | acknowledging their receipts and disposal thereof was to see that the development of mines and exploitation of minerals took place both in a regulated manner and without any undue delay. R. 28 with which we are immediately concerned not only lays down the time within which a renewal application is to be made but also p... | 0[ds]It is clear that the object of these rules laying down time limits for making applications, acknowledging their receipts and disposal thereof was to see that the development of mines and exploitation of minerals took place both in a regulated manner and without any undue delay. R. 28 with which we are immediately ... | 0 | 3,779 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
acknowledging their receipts and disposal thereof was to see that the development of mines and exploitation of minerals took place both... |
819 | Ghanshyam Sarda Vs. Sashikant Jha, Director, M/s. JK Jute Mills Co. Ltd. & Others | was done under the express directions and alleged Contemnor No.3. However, such a statement coming from a co-contemnor, in our view, is not sufficient to reach a conclusion about the involvement of alleged Contemnor No.3. Further, the documents pertaining to Writ Petition No.5670 (W) of 2016 pending in Calcutta High Co... | 0[ds]The submission of the alleged contemnors is that the conveyance deed was executed on 04.04.2013 on which date the entire consideration stood paid by the transferee and was credited to the account of the Company and as such the title passed in favour of the transferee well before the Order of 08.05.2014 and what wa... | 0 | 9,288 | ### Instruction:
Examine the case narrative and anticipate the court's decision: will it result in an approval (1) or disapproval (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
was done under the express directions and alleged Contemnor No.3. However, such a statement coming from a co-contemnor, in our view, is not sufficient to reach... |
820 | BHARATI BHATTACHARJEE Vs. QUAZI MD. MAKSUDUZZAMAN & ORS | in sub-section (1), if the complainant satisfies the District Forum, the State Commission or the National Commission, as the case may be, that he had sufficient cause for not filing the complaint within such period: Provided that no such complaint shall be entertained unless the National Commission, the State Commissio... | 0[ds]10. Having given thoughtful consideration to the rival submissions and having examined the material placed on record with reference to the law applicable, we are satisfied that these appeals remain totally bereft of substance and deserve to be dismissed; and the appellant, for having dragged the matters with prete... | 0 | 4,399 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
in sub-section (1), if the complainant satisfies the District Forum, the State Commission or the National Commission, as the case may be, that he had sufficien... |
821 | Commissioner of Income Tax, Madras Vs. K. S. Ratnaswamy | consequent right to occupy it without anything more would not be sufficient to satisfy the requirements of s. 4A(a)(ii), for, the requirements thereof are : not only there must be a dwelling place in which the assessee has a right to live but he must maintain it as his home or he must have it maintained for him as his ... | 0[ds]At the outset it may be pointed out that the section uses the expressiondwelling place , a flexible expression, but the expression must be construed according to the object and intent of the particular legislation in which it has been used. Primarily, the expression meanswhere an individual is supposed usually to ... | 0 | 4,896 | ### Instruction:
Examine the case narrative and anticipate the court's decision: will it result in an approval (1) or disapproval (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
consequent right to occupy it without anything more would not be sufficient to satisfy the requirements of s. 4A(a)(ii), for, the requirements thereof are : no... |
822 | Abu Khan and Others Vs. Union of India Another | two house stating therein that only the share of Gafoor Khan an Hanif Khan has been declared to be evacuee property. The State Competent Officer who dealt with this proceeding held as per his order dated January 27, 1959 that Abu Khan had two-fifteenth share in the said property and the share of the female claimants wa... | 1[ds]his Court in the aforementioned decision rendered on February 12, 1968 held that Sectionis ultra vires Article 31(2) of the Constitutions. The Section was accordingly struck down. Undoubtedly, it was struck down as being violative of Article 31(2) which itself has been repealed by ConstructionAmendment) Act, 1978.... | 1 | 1,297 | ### Instruction:
Based on the information in the case proceeding, determine the likely outcome: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appellant/petitioner's case.
### Input:
two house stating therein that only the share of Gafoor Khan an Hanif Khan has been declared to be evacuee property. The State Competent Officer... |
823 | Deepak Parshad Vs. Automobile Products of India and Others | 1. Leave granted. 2. Heard learned counsel for the parties. 3. The only question that arises in these appeals is whether the High Court was right in holding that the appellate authority ought not to have condoned the delay in filing the appeal against the order of termination of the appellant. 4. The appellant was an e... | 1[ds]In our opinion, the learned counsel is right in his submission. The order of termination was passed in the last week of April 1986 and was to be effective from May 10, 1986. In his application for condonation of delay, the appellant had clearly stated that he had filed an appeal under Rule 6 of the Rules framed by... | 1 | 906 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
1. Leave granted. 2. Heard learned counsel for the parties. 3. The only question that arises in these appeals is whether the High Court was right in holding that th... |
824 | P. Malaichami Vs. M. Andi Ambalam & Ors | and there was no rule or any need for him to file a recrimination is wholly beside the point. He had in his counter to the main election petition repudiated every one of the allegations in the election petition. It was at that stage that he should have filed the petition under Section 97 (of course, within 14 days of h... | 0[ds]We are satisfied that the High Court has taken into consideration all the material circumstances and has appreciated the evidence from the correct perspective in coming to the conclusion that the circumstances under which the counting was carried out necessitated acannot understand the anxiety of the Returning Off... | 0 | 9,377 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
and there was no rule or any need for him to file a recrimination is wholly beside the point. He had in his counter to the main election petition repudiated e... |
825 | Income-Tax Officer, Agra Vs. Radha Krishan | assessed against a partner of a registered firm individually under Section 23 (5) (a) of the Act, another partner becomes liable jointly and severally with that first partner to pay tax.The entire scheme of taxing the income of a registered firm in the hands of individual partners is inconsistent with any assumption th... | 0[ds]Undoubtedly, contractual obligations of a firm are enforceable jointly and severally against the partners.But the liability to pay income-tax is statutory; it does not arise out of any contract, and its incidence must be determined by the statute. If the statute which imposes liability has not made it enforceable ... | 0 | 2,693 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
assessed against a partner of a registered firm individually under Section 23 (5) (a) of the Act, another partner becomes liable jointly and severally with tha... |
826 | B. LAKSHMANA ETC Vs. DIVISIONAL MANAGER, NEW INDIA ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ETC | who issued the disability certificate, was examined as PW7. 3. Exhibits P1 to P17 were marked. Exhibit P1 is the First Information Report on the accident. Exhibit P2 is the Charge-sheet and Exhibit P3 is the Registration Certificate. Exhibits P5 to P16 are the Wound Certificates and the Disability Certificates, respect... | 1[ds]7. We are afraid that the stand taken by the High Court cannot be appreciated. All the records were seen by PW7-registered medical practitioner, who is an orthopedic surgeon, before issuing the disability certificate. He has also seen would certificate issued by the primary health centre. Only after examining the ... | 1 | 1,266 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
who issued the disability certificate, was examined as PW7. 3. Exhibits P1 to P17 were marked. Exhibit P1 is the First Information Report on the accide... |
827 | R.K.Anand Vs. Registrar,Delhi High Court | Indeed the Bar council(s) have very positively taken up a number of important issues concerning the administration of justice in the country. It has consistently fought to safeguard the interests of lawyers and it has done a lot of good work for their welfare. But on the issue of maintaining high professional standards... | 1[ds]find substance in Mr. Raos submission.In our considered view, on the basis of materials on record the charge of criminal contempt cannot be held to be satisfactorily established against IU Khan. In our opinion he is entitled to the benefit of doubt.The action of the appellant in trying to suborn the court witness ... | 1 | 46,132 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
Indeed the Bar council(s) have very positively taken up a number of important issues concerning the administration of justice in the country. It has co... |
828 | Balbir Singh and Another Vs. State of Punjab | the delivery of the custody of the appellant by the Air Force Authorities for being taken to Police Station Dharamkot for trial by the ordinary criminal courts under the Code. Handing over and taking over certificate signed by Shri Vijay Prakash, Flying Officer, Station Adjutant No. 11 Wing, Air Force and by ASI Daljit... | 0[ds]Rule 9 of the Leave Rules (supra) thus specifically states that casual leave counts as duty except as provided for in Rule 10(a). It therefore follows that a person subject to the Act would be deemed to be "on active service" even when he is on casual leave. Learned counsel for the parties, in view of this legal p... | 0 | 6,624 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
the delivery of the custody of the appellant by the Air Force Authorities for being taken to Police Station Dharamkot for trial by the ordinary criminal courts unde... |
829 | Gunnebo India Limited Formerly Known As Steelage Industries Limited Vs. Government Labour Officer & Secretary, The Metal (Excluding Iron & Steel) & Paper Markets & Shops Mathadi Labour Board For Greater Mumbai & Another | is going that in those circumstances only the act in question is applicable. Even if something is manufactured outside the State but if the loading and unloading operations are carried out in connection with the business of the Company as per the schedule, such operation of loading and unloading certainly be covered un... | 0[ds]It is no doubt true, as argued by Mr. Rele, that the factory has now been closed and manufacturing activity is also closed from the State of Maharashtra. The manufacturing activities are at present carried on at Halol, in the State of Gujarat. This fact is not in dispute.So far as the scheduled employment is conce... | 0 | 3,114 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
is going that in those circumstances only the act in question is applicable. Even if something is manufactured outside the State but if the loading and unloa... |
830 | T. Cajee Vs. U. Jormanik Siem And Another | necessary, the Executive committee of a District Council other than that of the Mikhir Hills or the North Cachar Hills, may take such action thereon as the emergency appears to it to require; but every such case shall have to be laid before the District Council at its next session. The order of July 7, 1959, shows that... | 1[ds]7. It will thus be seen for the scheme of the Sixth Schedule that the District Council is both an administrative as well as a legislative body. Further all the administrative and legislative powers were vested in the Governor by para. 19 till the District Councils were constituted. The Governor framed Rules under ... | 1 | 6,999 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
necessary, the Executive committee of a District Council other than that of the Mikhir Hills or the North Cachar Hills, may take such action thereon as the emergenc... |
831 | JOHN D SOUZA Vs. KARNATAKA STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION | of 81 ft therefrom even after colliding with another bus coming from the front deserved serious consideration at the hands of the Tribunal. The nature of impact clearly demonstrates that the vehicle was being driven rashly or negligently. 33. The Three-Judge bench decisions of this Court in Punjab National Bank and Mys... | 1[ds]34. It, thus, stands out that though the Labour Court or the Tribunal while exercising their jurisdiction under Section 33(2)(b) are empowered to permit the parties to lead evidence in respect of the legality and propriety of the domestic enquiry held into the misconduct of a workman, such evidence would be taken ... | 1 | 8,392 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
of 81 ft therefrom even after colliding with another bus coming from the front deserved serious consideration at the hands of the Tribunal. The nature of imp... |
832 | LULLU VAS (SINCE DECEASED) THROUGH LRS AUDREY LUDWIG VAS Vs. THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA | other remedy available to the party except to grant the relief sought.26. In the present case the genesis of the appellants? right is a lease which was allegedly entered into between the appellants? predecessor in interest and MCGM, which allegedly accepted the application and the premium amount on 17.11.1965. Responde... | 1[ds]22. Even though the parties have argued at length and produced multiple documents regarding the lease¬holding rights in dispute, at the outset, we would like to clarify that at this stage of litigation we are not inclined to attempt to resolve conflicts of evidence on affidavit or to decide questions of law on mer... | 1 | 4,514 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
other remedy available to the party except to grant the relief sought.26. In the present case the genesis of the appellants? right is a lease which was allegedly enter... |
833 | M/S BASPA ORGANICS LIMITED Vs. UNITED INDIA INSURANCE COMPANY LTD | efficient conduct of military operations, it may, by order, provide for regulating or prohibiting the production, supply and distribution thereof and trade and commerce therein. 26. Clearly, orders under Section 3(1) may pertain to the following objectives: (i) maintaining or increasing supplies of any essential commod... | 0[ds]6. At the outset, we must observe that we are at a loss to understand why the insurance policy was taken by the Appellant for only one month and extended thereafter, again, for only one more month. It is also quite perplexing as to why the Respondent agreed to issue a policy for such a short period of time, and no... | 0 | 4,879 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
efficient conduct of military operations, it may, by order, provide for regulating or prohibiting the production, supply and distribution thereof and trade and commerce therein. 26. Cle... |
834 | Hindustan Aeronautics Vs. Registering Authority | of the Schedule and that must be a vehicle which is used for conveying passengers. 7. In Sales v. Lake & Ors., 1922(1) KB 553, the expression "pites for hire" arose for consideration. The language used in the provision considered therein was "every carriage of different descriptions or other vehicle which is intended o... | 1[ds]es v. Lake & Ors., 1922(1) KBthe expression "pites for hire" arose for consideration. The language used in the provision considered therein was "every carriage of different descriptions or other vehicle which is intended or used for the conveyance of passengers and which plies for hire in any street, road or place... | 1 | 2,455 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
of the Schedule and that must be a vehicle which is used for conveying passengers. 7. In Sales v. Lake & Ors., 1922(1) KB 553, the expression "pites for hire" arose fo... |
835 | Gian Singh Mann Vs. High Court of Punjab and Haryana and Another | It is not necessary , in the circumstances, to consider the further submission of the respondents that the provision on which the petitioner relies as the basis of his claim is concerned with the appointment only of members of the Scheduled Castes to posts in the Punjab Superior Judicial Service and not to recruitment ... | 0[ds]In regard to the petitioners claim for promotion to the Selection Grade post in the Punjab Civil Service (Judicial Branch) with effect from 1st November, 1966, and to a post in the Punjab Superior Judicial Service with effect from 1st May, 1967 on the basis that a post ha d been reserved in each of the services fo... | 0 | 1,661 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
It is not necessary , in the circumstances, to consider the further submission of the respondents that the provision on which the petitioner relies as t... |
836 | State Of Madras Vs. S. G. Jayaraj Nadar & Sons | Grover, J.1. This is an appeal from a judgment of the madras High Court in a matter arising out of the Madras General Sales Tax Act, 1959, hereinafter called the "Act".2. The assessee is a dealer in motor cars, trucks, scooters, motor spare parts and certain other goods. He returned a turnover of Rs. 42, 09.912-12 for ... | 0[ds]The High Court was of the view that it is only if the assessment has to be made to the best of the judgment of the assessing authority that penalty can be levied.It seems to us that the High Court came to the correct conclusion because sub-secs. (2) and (3) have to be read together. Sub-sec. (2) empowers the asses... | 0 | 1,056 | ### Instruction:
Based on the information in the case proceeding, determine the likely outcome: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appellant/petitioner's case.
### Input:
Grover, J.1. This is an appeal from a judgment of the madras High Court in a matter arising out of the Madras General Sales Tax Act, 1959, herei... |
837 | Liquidators of Pursa Limited Vs. Commissioner of Income Tax, Bihar | business even subsequent to the sale of machinery on 7th December, 1943." 7. Although the High Court will not disturb or go behind the finding of fact of the tribunal, it is now well settled that where it is competent for a tribunal to make findings in fact which are excluded from review, the appeal court has always ju... | 1[ds]Therefore, it is clear that the tax is payable only in respect of the profits or gains of the business which is carried on by the assessee. Sub-section (2) permits allowances to be made before the taxable profits are ascertained. It is not necessary, for the purposes of the present appeal, to express any opinion o... | 1 | 4,044 | ### Instruction:
Using the case data, forecast whether the court is likely to side with (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner.
### Input:
business even subsequent to the sale of machinery on 7th December, 1943." 7. Although the High Court will not disturb or go behind the finding of fact of the tribunal, it is n... |
838 | Sarla Performance Fibers Ltd Vs. C.C.E.C.,Vapi | yarn of chapter 50 to 55 but may be distinguished from them by the characteristic of gimped yarn that the core does not itself undergo a twisting with the cover threads. In gimped yarn, the yarn forming the loop is wrapped around the core yarn and is held on place by binder or tie yarn. The manufacture requires two dis... | 0[ds]13. At the outset, it may be pointed out that there is no dispute that two yarns are used in the manufacture of the product, namely, Nylon and Lycra. At the same time, however, it is also an admitted fact that in Polyester Covered Yarn, the percentage of Lycra is only nine to ten and it is Polyester/Nylon which is... | 0 | 2,983 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
yarn of chapter 50 to 55 but may be distinguished from them by the characteristic of gimped yarn that the core does not itself undergo a twisting with t... |
839 | Krishan Chander Nayar Vs. The Chairman, Central Tractororganisation And Others | would not be desirable to reinstate him."The careless and irresponsible way in which the affidavit has been drawn up is further illustrated by the following statement in paragraph 13 of the affidavit :"Referring to paragraph 11 of the petition it is submitted that the petitioner is not entitled to move this Honble Cour... | 1[ds]It is clear that the averments, quoted above, are intended to convey the idea that this Court dealt with an application for special leave to appeal from the judgment of the Punjab High Court, Circuit Bench, and dismissed the same by its order dated April 26, 1957. As a matter of fact, there was no such special lea... | 1 | 2,279 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
would not be desirable to reinstate him."The careless and irresponsible way in which the affidavit has been drawn up is further illustrated by the following ... |
840 | Kailash Prasad Kanodia and Another Vs. State of Bihar | FAZAL ALI, J. In this appeal by special leave, which is directed against the judgment of the Patna High Court, appellant 1, Kailash Prasad Kanodia has been convicted under Section 302 and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Appellant 2, Gatru Mal Kanodia has been convicted under Section 326 and has been sentenced to th... | 0[ds]3. The next point argued by Mr. Kohli is that so far as the second appellant is concerned, the charge under Section 326 has not been proved. It appears from the medical evidence that PW Bishwanath did not sustain any grievous injury. He has not received any serious injuries on any vital part of the body. The docto... | 0 | 785 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
FAZAL ALI, J. In this appeal by special leave, which is directed against the judgment of the Patna High Court, appellant 1, Kailash Prasad Kanodia has been c... |
841 | The State of Bihar and Ors Vs. Deo Kumar Singh and Ors | 1. The Petitioner-State of Bihar filed an appeal against the order of the learned Single Judge before the Division Bench after a delay of 367 days. The Division Bench dismissed the application for condonation of delay on the ground that there was no sufficient cause shown for condonation of delay. It is thereafter with... | 0[ds]2. We are of the view that a clear signal has to sent to the Government Authorities that they cannot approach the Court as and when they please, on account of gross incompetence of their officers and that too without taking any action against the concerned officers. No detail of this delay of 728 days have been gi... | 0 | 265 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
1. The Petitioner-State of Bihar filed an appeal against the order of the learned Single Judge before the Division Bench after a delay of 367 days. The ... |
842 | Dharam Chand Jain Vs. The State Of Bihar | dated February 17, 1968 against which the present appeal by special leave has been preferred before us.The facts mentioned above are proved from the various annexures filed by the appellant along with the special leave and printed in the Paper Book and consist of various orders passed by the Central and State Governmen... | 1[ds]It seems to us that the Central Government has not disposed of the revision application in accordance with law. To begin with, the Central Government had expressly directed the State Government to dispose of the application of the appellant by its order dated March 24, 1962, on the first re vision application file... | 1 | 2,382 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
dated February 17, 1968 against which the present appeal by special leave has been preferred before us.The facts mentioned above are proved from the various an... |
843 | Mahavir Prasad Vs. State of Rajasthan | The appellant, Mahavir Prasad, who stands convicted under S. 302 IPC and sentenced to undergo life imprisonment has preferred this criminal appeal challenging the correctness of the judgment made in Criminal Appeal No. 801 of 1971, on the file of the Rajasthan High Court at Jaipur Bench. The deceased, Prem Bai, was mar... | 1[ds]5. The appellant comes with an explanation stating that the deceased left his company with a broken heart while both of them were at the Railway Station; that he did not know as to what had happened afterwards; that he stayed overnight in a Dharamshala and then returned back and informed his brother and that, ther... | 1 | 787 | ### Instruction:
Considering the arguments and evidence in case proceeding, predict the verdict: is it more likely to be in favor (1) or against (0) the appellant?
### Input:
The appellant, Mahavir Prasad, who stands convicted under S. 302 IPC and sentenced to undergo life imprisonment has preferred this criminal appe... |
844 | State Of Maharashtra Vs. Swanstone Multiplex Cinema(P) Ltd | collects tax illegally, he has to refund it to the taxpayers. If the taxpayers cannot be found, the court would either direct the same to be paid and/ or appropriated by the State. In a given case, this Court in exercise of its jurisdiction under Article 142 of the Constitution of India may also issue other directions,... | 1[ds]24. In absence of any express statutory provision, allowing the proprietors of the multiplex theatre to retain the benefit, it is difficult for us to arrive at such an inference. The State has power to impose tax. The State has a power to grant exemption or concession in respect of payment of tax. It has no power ... | 1 | 7,640 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
collects tax illegally, he has to refund it to the taxpayers. If the taxpayers cannot be found, the court would either direct the same to be paid and/ or appr... |
845 | Western Coalfields Ltd. and Ors Vs. Ballapur Collieries Company and Ors | Abhay Manohar Sapre, J.1. These appeals are filed against the common final judgment and order dated 22.01.2007 passed by the High Court of Judicature at Bombay, Nagpur Bench, Nagpur in Civil Revision Application Nos. 801 & 803 of 2002 whereby the High Court allowed the revision petitions filed by Respondent Nos. 1-8 he... | 1[ds]5. Having heard the learned Counsel for the parties and on perusal of the record of the case and the written submissions filed by the Appellants, we are inclined to agree with the observations made by the High Court in the impugned order. | 1 | 288 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
Abhay Manohar Sapre, J.1. These appeals are filed against the common final judgment and order dated 22.01.2007 passed by the High Court of Judicat... |
846 | Wallace Pharmaceuticals Limited & Another Vs. Union of India, Through The Secretary, Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers, Department of Chemicals & Fertilizers & Others | 27.10.1986. However, it is sought to be contended that the import price of the bulk drug fixed from time to time in respect of the period prior to 27.10.1986 could be taken into account, in fixing the leader price of the formulations made from the said bulk drug. As it is an anti-tubercular drug and falls under categor... | 1[ds]11. In our view, the ratio of the said judgment of the Karnataka High Court clearly applies to the facts of the present case. It is an admitted position that the said judgment and order of the Karnataka High Court has, so far, not been challenged by the respondents, in the Apex Court and, as such, as of today, the... | 1 | 5,723 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
27.10.1986. However, it is sought to be contended that the import price of the bulk drug fixed from time to time in respect of the period prior to 27.10.1986 ... |
847 | INCOME TAX OFFICER WARD NO.16(2) Vs. M/S TECHSPAN INDIA PRIVATE LTD.(FORMERLY KNOWN AS M/S. TECHSPAN INDIA LTD.) THROUGH ITS MANAGING DIR | interpreted schematically as the liberal interpretation of the word would have the consequence of conferring arbitrary powers on the assessing officer who may even initiate such re-assessment proceedings merely on his change of opinion on the basis of same facts and circumstances which has already been considered by hi... | 0[ds]Before interfering with the proposedof the assessment on the ground that the same is based only on a change in opinion, the court ought to verify whether the assessment earlier made has either expressly or by necessary implication expressed an opinion on a matter which is the basis of the alleged escapement of inc... | 0 | 2,556 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
interpreted schematically as the liberal interpretation of the word would have the consequence of conferring arbitrary powers on the assessing officer who may even initiate such re-asse... |
848 | Nandkishor Savalaram Malu (Dead) Through Lrs. Vs. Hanumanmal G.Biyani(D) By Lrs | failed to prove that they surrendered the vacant possession of the suit house to the plaintiffs on 12.05.1980.17. According to learned counsel, it was, therefore, a clear case where tenant having suffered a decree for eviction, all persons claiming through such tenant or/and those acting for and on behalf of the tenant... | 1[ds]21. Indeed, we are constrained to observe that there was absolutely no legal basis for the High Court to have reversed the well-reasoned order of the first appellate Court which had rightly reversed the order of the Trial Court by passing decree for arrears of rent, eviction and mesne profits against all the defen... | 1 | 2,464 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
failed to prove that they surrendered the vacant possession of the suit house to the plaintiffs on 12.05.1980.17. According to learned counsel, it was, therefore, a clear case where ... |
849 | The District Board, Tanjore Represented by its President Vs. M.K. Noor Mohamed Rowther & Others | to conclude that the first grant, was either of the whole village area or was expressed to be of a named village and that the area excluded had already been granted for service or other tenure.The learned trial Judge and the learned Judges of the High Court thought that the inam grant of Kunanjeri village covered by ti... | 1[ds]The only evidence in support of the respondents contention consists of two solitary entries (Exhibits2) from the inam register prepared in the year 1870. Those entries clearly show that the grant to the predecessor in interest of the Chatram (the appellant) did not incorporate the whole area of the village lands.i... | 1 | 3,640 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
to conclude that the first grant, was either of the whole village area or was expressed to be of a named village and that the area excluded had already... |
850 | Bhagwati Prasad Sah And Others Vs. Dulhin Rameshwari Juerand Another | evidence adduced by the parties as wholly unreliable and the learned counsel appearing for neither side has invited us to place any reliance on the same. We do not, therefore, think it necessary to refer to the oral evidence at all. His Lordship then adverted to documentary evidence and referred particularly to a regis... | 1[ds]The general principle undoubtedly is that a Hindu family is presumed to be joint unless the contrary is proved, but, as it is admitted here, that Imrit, one of the coparceners, did separate himself from the other members of the joint family and had his share in the joint property partitioned off for him, there is ... | 1 | 2,651 | ### Instruction:
Considering the arguments and evidence in case proceeding, predict the verdict: is it more likely to be in favor (1) or against (0) the appellant?
### Input:
evidence adduced by the parties as wholly unreliable and the learned counsel appearing for neither side has invited us to place any reliance on ... |
851 | Sadhana Lodh Vs. National Insurance Company Ltd. | Khare, CJI. 1. Leave granted. 2. The appellants son, aged 24 years and drawing a sum of Rs.4,000/- per months, died in a motor vehicle accident. The appellant herein filed a claim petition before the Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal (hereinafter referred to as the Tribunal). The Tribunal awarded a sum of Rs. 3,50,000/- ... | 1[ds]6. The right of appeal is a statutory right and where the law provides remedy by filing an appeal on limited grounds, the grounds of challenge cannot be enlarged by filing a petition under Article 226/227 of the Constitution on the premise that the insurer has limited grounds available for challenging the award gi... | 1 | 1,083 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
Khare, CJI. 1. Leave granted. 2. The appellants son, aged 24 years and drawing a sum of Rs.4,000/- per months, died in a motor vehicle accident. The appellant herein f... |
852 | Jagat Ram Sethi Vs. R.B.D.D. Jain & Others | behalf of the appellant is that an allotment order was made on February 27, 1950, by the Rent Control Officer in favour of the appellant. In that allotment order the schedule of accommodation contained the following : "A mud roof verandah and a kothri with open place at present is used by Shri Mohd. Ibrahim for tonga r... | 0[ds]6. Mr. M. C. Chagla who argued the case on behalf of the appellant does not and indeed cannot contend that if the structures which were put up by Mistri Ibrahim never became the property of Harbans Lal any accommodation within the meaning of Section 2(a) of the Act could be said to have been leased or let out to t... | 0 | 1,606 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
behalf of the appellant is that an allotment order was made on February 27, 1950, by the Rent Control Officer in favour of the appellant. In that allotment o... |
853 | Commissioner of Sales Tax, U.P Vs. Ganga Sugar Corporation Limited Commissioner of Sales Tax, U.P. v. Behari Lal Ram Prasad. Ganga Sugar Corporation Limited v. Commissioner of Sales Tax, U.P | anything to the contrary contained in any order of an officer or tribunal or the judgment, decree or order of a court, every person who has collected or collects on or after 1st May, 1950, any amount by way of tax otherwise than in accordance with the provisions of this Act, shall pay over to the Government, within suc... | 1[ds]In view of the settled rule that in a tax reference the question of vires of a taxing provision cannot be gone into the assessee has filed a petition under article 32 of the Constitution in this court challenging the vires of sectionof the Act on the ground of back of legislative competence of the State Legislatur... | 1 | 2,437 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
anything to the contrary contained in any order of an officer or tribunal or the judgment, decree or order of a court, every person who has collected or collects on... |
854 | PERRY KANSAGRA Vs. SMRITI MADAN KANSAGRA | question as to which parent the care and control of a child should be given, the paramount consideration remains the welfare and interest of the child and not the rights of the parents under the statute. Such an issue is required to be determined in the background of the relevant facts and circumstances and each case h... | 1[ds]16. We have gone through both the judgments of the High Court in the instant case and considered rival submissions on the point. It is well settled that an error which is required to be detected by a process of reasoning can hardly be said to be an error apparent on the face of the record. To justify exercise of r... | 1 | 10,796 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
question as to which parent the care and control of a child should be given, the paramount consideration remains the welfare and interest of the child a... |
855 | National Highway Authority of India Vs. Transstroy (India) Limited | respondent may, in support of his case, also submit a counterclaim or plead a set-off, along with its Statement of Defence for adjudication by the AT. The AT observes that the respondent has pleaded a set-off of Rs. 1.23 crores vide its Statement of Defence; while as regards the counterclaims, it has been stated therei... | 1[ds]8. At the outset, it is required to be noted that in the present case, the NHAI submitted the Statement of Defence on 11.07.2017 in which the NHAI reserved its right to claim damages and stated that it would file its counter claim separately and after two days only, i.e., on 13.07.2017, sent a letter to the Arbitr... | 1 | 7,727 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
respondent may, in support of his case, also submit a counterclaim or plead a set-off, along with its Statement of Defence for adjudication by the AT. The AT o... |
856 | Bimolangshu Roy (Dead) Through LRs Vs. State of Assam & Another | is relevant. Article 194 occurs in Chapter III of Part VI of the Constitution which deals with the States. Chapter II of Part VI deals with the State Executive. Chapter III deals with the State Legislature. Various articles of Chapter III provide for establishment of a legislature (either unicameral or bicameral), the ... | 1[ds]In our opinion, if the answer to any one of the first two issues is in favour of the petitioner, the other two issues need not be examined.16. In our opinion, the State of Assams reliance on the various extracts from the judgments of this Court is out of the context, ignoring an important caveat contained in the v... | 1 | 11,485 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
is relevant. Article 194 occurs in Chapter III of Part VI of the Constitution which deals with the States. Chapter II of Part VI deals with the State Executive. Chapter III deals with t... |
857 | M/S. Bharat & Company Vs. Trade Tax Officer | order dated 9th August, 2000 passed by the Tribunal and its order by the High Court on 28th September, 2000 was malafide and contumacious. It was said that false statements had been made by the respondents to the effect that the goods had been released to the appellant on 31st October, 2000. It was said that the order ... | 1[ds]14. It was against this order that the writ petition which culminated in the impugned order was passed. Before we consider the reasoning of the High Court it may be noted that the High Court had issued an interim order staying the sale of the gambier pending the disposal of the writ petition. The writ petition was... | 1 | 2,936 | ### Instruction:
Using the case data, forecast whether the court is likely to side with (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner.
### Input:
order dated 9th August, 2000 passed by the Tribunal and its order by the High Court on 28th September, 2000 was malafide and contumacious. It was said that false statements ha... |
858 | A.M. Mair & Co Vs. Gordhandass Sagarmull | Calcutta, in its ordinary original civil jurisdiction, praying inter alia that the award may be adjudged to be without jurisdiction and void and not binding on the respondents, and that it may be set aside. The main point raised by the respondents in the petition was that it was not open to the appellants to invoke the... | 1[ds]It seems to us that this appeal can be disposed of on a short ground. We have carefully read the affidavit filed on behalf of the appellants in the trial court, and we are unable to hold that their case was that they were not parties to the contract or that they had asked the court to proceed on the sole ground th... | 1 | 2,094 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
Calcutta, in its ordinary original civil jurisdiction, praying inter alia that the award may be adjudged to be without jurisdiction and void and not binding ... |
859 | I.S.Sirohi Vs. Commr.Of Police | 1. Leave granted. 2. This appeal arises out of the judgment and order dated 18th September, 2007 passed by the Delhi High Court in Writ Petition(Crl.)No.1225 of 2007 filed by Shri I.S. Sirohi, the appellant herein, who is the father-in-law of Mrs. Deepti Sirohi, the respondent No.4 herein. The writ petition was dispose... | 1[ds]6. Since we were considering the writ petition wherein a writ in the nature of habeas corpus, as far as the two children are concerned, had been prayed for and which had been dismissed by a one sentence order of the High Court, we were of the view that since the children have been separated from the paternals as w... | 1 | 554 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
1. Leave granted. 2. This appeal arises out of the judgment and order dated 18th September, 2007 passed by the Delhi High Court in Writ... |
860 | Workmen of British India Corporation, Limited Vs. British India Corporation, Limited | be compared. It came to the conclusion that the nearest industry which could be taken into consideration for purpose of comparison was the cotton textile industry. It pointed out that both cotton textiles and woollen textiles are parts of the textile industry, the difference being only in the material used. It therefor... | 0[ds]3. Taking first the question of amalgamation of dourness allowance with wages, the tribunal held that this question had not been referred to it. We have already set out the term of reference, and it is obvious that there is no express reference in that term to the amalgamation of dearness allowance with wages.It i... | 0 | 1,669 | ### Instruction:
Examine the case narrative and anticipate the court's decision: will it result in an approval (1) or disapproval (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
be compared. It came to the conclusion that the nearest industry which could be taken into consideration for purpose of comparison was the cotton textile indus... |
861 | Makrand Balkrishna Patwardhan Vs. State of Maharashtra | N.W. Sambre, J.1. Rule. Rule made returnable forthwith. By consent, heard finally.2. The petitioner, pursuant to a complaint dated 20/10/2001 preferred for and on behalf of respondent No.2 in the matter of theft of electrical energy, suffered prosecution under the provisions Section 39, 44 and 50 of the Indian Electric... | 1[ds]11. From the record, it appears that the petitioner, has acceded the demand of the Distribution Company and has paid complete compounding charges as is acknowledged by the Counsel for the Distribution Company Mr. S.M. Godsay. It is also apparent from the record that the Distribution Company, in pursis dated 06/03/... | 1 | 689 | ### Instruction:
Scrutinize the evidence and arguments in the case proceeding to predict the court's decision: will the appeal be granted (1) or denied (0)?
### Input:
N.W. Sambre, J.1. Rule. Rule made returnable forthwith. By consent, heard finally.2. The petitioner, pursuant to a complaint dated 20/10/2001 preferred... |
862 | Sat Pal Gupta & Anr Vs. State Of Haryana & Anr | High Court.3. It is true that the power conferred by section 3(1) of the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, can be exercised by the Central Government or its delegate, only if it is of the opinion that it is necessary or expedient to provide for the regulation of any `essential commodity. The only sub- clauses of section... | 0[ds]It is true that the power conferred by section 3(1) of the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, can be exercised by the Central Government or its delegate, only if it is of the opinion that it is necessary or expedient to provide for the regulation of any `essential commodity. The only sub- clauses of section 2(a) whi... | 0 | 1,474 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
High Court.3. It is true that the power conferred by section 3(1) of the Essential Commodities Act, 1955, can be exercised by the Central Government or... |
863 | State Of West Bengal Vs. Gourangalal Chatterjee | R.M. Sahai, J. 1. The short and the only question of law that arises for consideration in this appeal is if an appeal was maintainable against an order passed by the Learned Single Judge under Section 39(1) of the Arbitration Act either under Section 39(2) of the Act or under the Letters Patent jurisdiction.2. Facts ar... | 0[ds]The argument appears to be with- out any substance as Sub-section (1) of Section 39 which is extractedAn appeal shall lie from the following orders passed under this Act (and from no others) to the Court authorised by law to hear appeals from original decrees of the Court passing the order:An order—(i) superseding... | 0 | 978 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
R.M. Sahai, J. 1. The short and the only question of law that arises for consideration in this appeal is if an appeal was maintainable against an order... |
864 | Commissioner Of Income-Tax, U.P Vs. Kanpur Coal Syndicate | liable to the charge, under the head "every individual". Section 14 (2)(b) only says that if such an individual happens to be a member of an association of persons which has already been assessed, the tax would not be payable in respect of the share of his income again. That under the Act an assessment can be made on a... | 1[ds]Section 3 imposes a tax upon a person in respect of his total income. The persons on whom such tax can be imposed are particularized therein, namely, Hindu undivided family, company, local authority, firm, association of persons, partners of firm or members of association individually. The section, therefore, does... | 1 | 2,430 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
liable to the charge, under the head "every individual". Section 14 (2)(b) only says that if such an individual happens to be a member of an association of persons whi... |
865 | JAGJIT SINGH Vs. STATE OF PUNJAB | to the conclusion that soon before the death, the deceased was treated with cruelty or harassed for or in connection with demand for dowry. In this regard we have noticed that there is a material in the form of testimony of PW1 and PW3. The marriage between the accused-appellant and the deceased took place on 24.1.1998... | 0[ds]12. We noticed that it was a case where the courts had acquitted all the accused for the offence under Sectionof the IPC.The Court noted that the case of the prosecution is that there is a demand for scooter and proceeded to hold inter alia as follows:18. Applying these principles to the instant case, we find that... | 0 | 7,971 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
to the conclusion that soon before the death, the deceased was treated with cruelty or harassed for or in connection with demand for dowry. In this regard we have n... |
866 | Collector of Central Excise, Bombay Vs. Kohinoor Mills, Bombay | the appropriate tariff applicable at the time when such manufactured commodity is cleared by the manufacturer as per the provisions of the Excise Rules. In this connection, Rule 19(1) of the Central Excise Rules, 1944 becomes relevant. It reads as under "9. Time and manner of payment of duty. - (1) No excisable goods s... | 0[ds]In our view the contention canvassed on behalf of the Revenue cannot be accepted. The reasons are obvious. It has to be kept in view that charge under the Central Excise Act is fastened on a manufactured item once manufacture takes place. But the liability to pay the duty thereon will have to be decided in the lig... | 0 | 2,977 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
the appropriate tariff applicable at the time when such manufactured commodity is cleared by the manufacturer as per the provisions of the Excise Rules. In thi... |
867 | Government of Andhra Pradesh and Another Vs. Hindustan Machine Tools Limited | 122 and s. 131 of the Act also provide for the imposition of specific fees. There is no provision in the Act empowering the Gram Panchayats to levy fees on the permission to construct a building, which is what the second Appellant has purported to do in the instant case.18. In fact, there is no provision in the Act und... | 1[ds]It is clear and is undisputed that the buildings constructed by the respondent the colony buildings as well as the factory buildings answer fully the description of a house and are squarely within the new definition contained in s. 2(15).8. We see no substance in the respondents contention that by redefining the t... | 1 | 3,950 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
122 and s. 131 of the Act also provide for the imposition of specific fees. There is no provision in the Act empowering the Gram Panchayats to levy fees on th... |
868 | Smt. Masuma Vs. State Of Maharashtra & Anr | fails to do so, the continuance of the detention after the expiration of the period of five weeks would be rendered invalid. The Advisory Board is, in every such case where a reference is made, required to submit its report within eleven weeks from the date of detention and if it reports that there is in its opinion no... | 0[ds]We do not think there is any substance in either of these two grounds.If we look at the order of the detention, it is clear that it was not made by P. V. Nayak in his individual capacity # as an officer of the State Government but it was made by him as representing the State Government. It was the State Government... | 0 | 3,952 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the legal arguments presented and estimate the likelihood of the court accepting (1) or rejecting (0) the petition.
### Input:
fails to do so, the continuance of the detention after the expiration of the period of five weeks would be rendered invalid. The Advisory Board is, in every such case ... |
869 | State Of Uttar Pradesh And Others Vs. Basti Sugar Mills Co., Ltd | Government under this provision of law, to sit as an adjudicator to decide a dispute that might have arisen relating to the working and actual application of terms and conditions of employment already in force. The provision was for the purpose of enabling the State Government to vary the agreed terms and conditions of... | 1[ds]4. We entirely agree with the learned judges of the Allahabad High Court that cl. (b) of S. 3 cannot be given a retrospective effect. But we are unable to agree with them that the State Government in making a direction to the employers to pay bonus for the years in question purported to give a retrospective operat... | 1 | 4,345 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
Government under this provision of law, to sit as an adjudicator to decide a dispute that might have arisen relating to the working and actual application of... |
870 | The State Of West Bengal Vs. Shaikh Serajuddin Batley | extent to which they would have been rights or liabilities of the Province of Bengal, be rights or liabilities of the Province of West Bengal or the Province of East Bengal, as the case may be."Clause (6) of Article 8 provided that the provisions of that Article would have effect subject to the provisions of Article 9 ... | 0[ds]To accept the argument of the learned Advocate-General will be to rob Article 8 of practically the whole of its content excepting claims for injunction or specific performance of the contract or the like.Such, we apprehend, could not have been the intention of the framers of that Article. This difficulty does not ... | 0 | 1,801 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
extent to which they would have been rights or liabilities of the Province of Bengal, be rights or liabilities of the Province of West Bengal or the Province of East Bengal, as the case... |
871 | Commissioner Of Income-Tax, Lucknow Vs. Bazpur Co-Operative Sugar Factory Ltd | held that the amounts were deposited by way of security taken for the due performance of the obligation of a member under the rules of the Association for the discharge of his obligations to the Association and to the other members of the Association. There was no loan or borrowing at all. This question had in fact bee... | 1[ds]Section 36(1)(iii) of the Act provides that in computing the income chargeable under the head profits and gains of business or profession a deduction shall be allowed of the amount of interest paid in respect of capital borrowed for the purposes of the business or profession. Can it be said that the credit balance... | 1 | 3,154 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
held that the amounts were deposited by way of security taken for the due performance of the obligation of a member under the rules of the Association for the discharge of his obligatio... |
872 | Ms Chelmsford Club Vs. Commissioner of Income Tax, Delhi | the levy of income-tax from the income of such business to which the above principle is applicable. In the above case, this court quoted with approval the three conditions stipulated by the Judicial Committee in the case of English & Scottish Joint Cooperative Wholesale Society Ltd. v. Commissioner of Agriculture Incom... | 1[ds]8. It is to be noticed that this judgment was delivered under the provisions of theAct, 1922 and Section 9 of that Act is similar to Section 22 of the present Act. A perusal of the above judgment shows that the High court in that case proceeded on the basis that the liability to payunder Section 9 arises from the ... | 1 | 4,124 | ### Instruction:
Scrutinize the evidence and arguments in the case proceeding to predict the court's decision: will the appeal be granted (1) or denied (0)?
### Input:
the levy of income-tax from the income of such business to which the above principle is applicable. In the above case, this court quoted with approval ... |
873 | Chhote Lal Nishad (D) Vs. Ravinder Kumar Srivastava | R. Banumathi, J.1. This appeal arises out of the impugned order passed by the High Court of judicature at Allahabad in Writ Petition No. 11 of 2007 (R/C) dated 05.02.2007 in and by which, the High Court has set aside the order passed by the Rent Control Authority as well as by the Appellate Authority, dismissing the Ev... | 0[ds]8. In the facts and circumstances of the case and in the light of the order passed by the High Court, we do not think that the contention of themerits acceptance. The High Court has, while setting aside the orders passed by the District Judge as well as the Rent Controller, only granted liberty to theto file fresh... | 0 | 891 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
R. Banumathi, J.1. This appeal arises out of the impugned order passed by the High Court of judicature at Allahabad in Writ Petition No. 11 of 2007 (R/C) dated... |
874 | Modi Rubber Limited Vs. Union of India and Another | foreign collaborators. The dispute in this case relates to Polypropylene Liner Fabric (PPLF). According to the appellant, PPLF was supplied by the foreign collaborators for use as Liner components to various machinery units. PPLF is basically a linear Fabric which protect the rubber coated tyre fabric from atmospheric ... | 0[ds]Having regard to the facts of the case, we are of the view that no error of law has been committed in the revisional order. The appellant had imported plants and machineries. While using the plants and machineries, PPLF was used as a device to protect the rubber coated tyre fabric from atmospheric moisture and dus... | 0 | 1,192 | ### Instruction:
Review the case details and predict the decision: will the court accept (1) or deny (0) the appeal/petition?
### Input:
foreign collaborators. The dispute in this case relates to Polypropylene Liner Fabric (PPLF). According to the appellant, PPLF was supplied by the foreign collaborators for use as Li... |
875 | The State Of Maharashtra & Anr Vs. B. K. Takkamore & Ors | some of the reasons or grounds would be to substitute the objective standards of the Court for the subjective satisfaction of the statutory authority. In applying these principles, however, the court must be satisfied that the vague or irrelevant grounds are such as, if excluded, might reasonably have affected the subj... | 1[ds]The point whether the order under S. 408 is quasi-judicial or administrative act is not very material, for it is common ground that the present case was not one of emergency and the State Government was bound to give opportunity to the corporation to show cause why the order should not be made7. From this order it... | 1 | 5,347 | ### Instruction:
Based on the information in the case proceeding, determine the likely outcome: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appellant/petitioner's case.
### Input:
some of the reasons or grounds would be to substitute the objective standards of the Court for the subjective satisfaction of the statutory auth... |
876 | India Marine Service Private Ltd Vs. Their Workmen | that the workmen had resorted to go slow tactics which adversely affected their business which was of repairing ships and then observed:"We should also strongly suggest that the management and the union jointly approach the Labour Directorate at once on the following issues:1. Whether the workmen are justified in stopp... | 1[ds]6. It is no doubt true that no enquiry was held on the charges contained in the second charge-sheet and, therefore, that charge-sheet was rightly kept out of consideration by the Managing Director and the Tribunal. It is true that a reference is made to certain extraneous matters in the letter of the Managing Dire... | 1 | 2,549 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
that the workmen had resorted to go slow tactics which adversely affected their business which was of repairing ships and then observed:"We should also... |
877 | State of Maharashtra Vs. Subhaiya Kanak Maniah and Others | seated himself in the front left side window of the car, deposed that while the car was moving slowly, he saw one worker of the Company watching the car. The told P.W. 34 that somebody was watching. When the car moved further, the said person was giving signal. Thereafter somebody threw a tin containing petrol at the c... | 0[ds]We, have gone through the entire bulky record. As noted by the High Court, the case mainly rests on the evidence of these three eyewitnesses. The identification of the alleged culprits by these witnesses assumes lot of importance in the case. Admittedly these injured witnesses did give some statements to the polic... | 0 | 1,789 | ### Instruction:
Scrutinize the evidence and arguments in the case proceeding to predict the court's decision: will the appeal be granted (1) or denied (0)?
### Input:
seated himself in the front left side window of the car, deposed that while the car was moving slowly, he saw one worker of the Company watching the ca... |
878 | KRISHAN KUMAR MADAN Vs. ASHOK KUMAR | order dated 22 November 2004 stated that the appellants could not be allocated to the State of Uttarakhand.14. In response, the State of Uttarakhand in its counter stated that:(i) The State Reorganization Committee advised that with the consent of the State of U.P., the appellants can be taken on transfer to the State ... | 1[ds]18. The High Court has overlooked the guidelines issued by the Central Government on 13 September 2000. Para (5)(c) of the guidelines refers to cases of selections where results were published prior to thedate but appointment letters were not issued to candidates. Para (5) (c) contemplates that recruitments would ... | 1 | 2,701 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
order dated 22 November 2004 stated that the appellants could not be allocated to the State of Uttarakhand.14. In response, the State of Uttarakha... |
879 | M/S. Shree Siddharth Construction Builders and Developers Vs. Shree Saraswati Apartment Co-Operative Housing Society Limited & Others | of the above discussion the respondent No.2 was under an obligation to convey the said property to respondent Nos. 1 and 3 societies in accordance with the agreement entered into with individual flat purchasers therein under Section 4 of MOFA. However, as the respondent No.2 failed to discharge its obligation, responde... | 0[ds]11) In view of the above there is no obligation on the part of theSociety to whom the deemed conveyance is being granted by respondent No.4 to convey 1300 sq. yards around the chawls in favour of the original owners and/or its successors i.e. the petitioner. It was in the aforesaid circumstances the view of respon... | 0 | 5,359 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
of the above discussion the respondent No.2 was under an obligation to convey the said property to respondent Nos. 1 and 3 societies in accordance... |
880 | Union of India Vs. Lt. General Rajendra Singh Kadyan | eligible candidates in that cadre should have been considered and consideration of only two candidates, namely, the appellant in one of the cases and respondent No. 1, alone could not meet the necessary criteria. This contention does not also hold water because no one else has made a complaint and the case of responden... | 1[ds]Before parting with the case we need to observe that considering the nature of the sensitivity of the posts involved and that each of the officer feeling that he did not get the best of the deal at the hands of the Government or that the members of the force being aware who is the best is not heading them will cer... | 1 | 8,937 | ### Instruction:
Based on the information in the case proceeding, determine the likely outcome: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appellant/petitioner's case.
### Input:
eligible candidates in that cadre should have been considered and consideration of only two candidates, namely, the appellant in one of the case... |
881 | National Medical Commission Vs. Mothukuru Sriyah Koumudi & Ors | had occasion to consider the nature of relief to be granted to a student after the last date of admissions in case it is found that he or she was denied admission illegally. The conflicting in the judgments of this Court in Asha v. Pt. D.B. Sharma University of Health Sciences & Ors. (2012) 7 SCC 389 and Chandigarh Adm... | 1[ds]7. There is no dispute that Respondent No.1 was provisionally granted admission to MS (General Surgery) Course in Respondent No.2- College on the basis of her merit in the NEET PG Examination. The dispute before the High Court was whether Respondent No.1 approached Respondent No.2-College before the last date pres... | 1 | 3,033 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
had occasion to consider the nature of relief to be granted to a student after the last date of admissions in case it is found that he or she was ... |
882 | M/S N RAMACHANDRA REDDY Vs. THE STATE OF TELANGANA | of the tender conditions, in view of the dispute raised by the fourth respondent/writ petitioner and the report dated 30.05.2018, the Chief Engineer got re-verified from an independent authority by addressing to Superintendent Engineer, Karimnagar. In absence of any prescribed procedure for verification, it was fair on... | 1[ds]31. From a reading of the impugned order, it appears that the Division Bench has reversed the order of the learned Single Judge, only on the ground that the report received from the Superintending Engineer, Karimnagar, is not in accordance with the procedure. The Division Bench of the High Court has also held that... | 1 | 5,007 | ### Instruction:
Interpret the case information and speculate on the court's decision: acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the presented appeal.
### Input:
of the tender conditions, in view of the dispute raised by the fourth respondent/writ petitioner and the report dated 30.05.2018, the Chief Engineer got re-verified... |
883 | Sri Srinivas K Gouda Vs. Karnataka Institute of Medical Sciences & Ors | Selection Committee on differentiating between work experience in a private and government institute was that those who had worked in a government institute would be more suitable for the post due to the similarity of working conditions owing to the fact that the first respondent is a government medical institution. 16... | 1[ds]The third respondent did not challenge the entire selection list dated 20 April 2009. He challenged the appellants selection and sought a direction for his appointment in place of the appellant. The third respondent did not challenge the entire selection since he and the appellant had applied under the same catego... | 1 | 4,307 | ### Instruction:
Considering the arguments and evidence in case proceeding, predict the verdict: is it more likely to be in favor (1) or against (0) the appellant?
### Input:
Selection Committee on differentiating between work experience in a private and government institute was that those who had worked in a governme... |
884 | Commr.Of Income Tax,Rajkot Vs. Govindbhai Mamaiya | even the income which is earned in the form of interest is not because of any business venture of the three assessees but it is the result of the act of the Government in compulsorily acquiring the said land. In these circumstances, the case is squarely covered by the ratio of the judgment laid down in Meera & Company ... | 1[ds]8. It is clear from the above that whereas interest under Section 34 is not treated as a part of income subject to tax, the interest earned under Section 28, which is on enhanced compensation, is treated as a accretion to the value and therefore, part of the enhanced compensation or consideration making it exigibl... | 1 | 2,381 | ### Instruction:
Assess the case proceedings and provide a prediction: is the court likely to rule in favor of (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner?
### Input:
even the income which is earned in the form of interest is not because of any business venture of the three assessees but it is the result of the act of... |
885 | Skyline Education Institute (Pvt) Ltd Vs. S.L.Vaswani | that it is not a fit case for restraining the respondents from using the word `Skyline in the name of the institute established by them. It has not been disputed on behalf of the appellant that the word `Skyline is being used as trade name by various companies / organizations / business concerns and also for describing... | 0[ds]18. In our opinion, the findings recorded by the learned Single Judge and Division Bench on the crucial factors like prima facie case, balance of convenience and equity are based on a correct and balanced consideration of various facets of the case and it is not possible to find any fault with the conclusions reco... | 0 | 6,134 | ### Instruction:
Considering the arguments and evidence in case proceeding, predict the verdict: is it more likely to be in favor (1) or against (0) the appellant?
### Input:
that it is not a fit case for restraining the respondents from using the word `Skyline in the name of the institute established by them. It has ... |
886 | Incable Net(Andhra) Limited Vs. Ap Aksh Broadband Ltd | estops him from alleging that the Respondent No.2 Company had been siphoning off the funds of the Respondent No.1 Company without diligently performing its part of the contract. There is substance in Mr. Raghavans submissions that the EPC Contract given to the Respondent No.5 by the Respondent No.1 was a commercial con... | 0[ds]31. The allegation on the basis of which such reliefs have been prayed for basically is that the EPC Contractor AKSH, the Respondent No.5, which is also the majority shareholder in the Respondent No.1 Company, had mismanaged the funds and operations of the Company and the work on the project was delayed on account... | 0 | 6,267 | ### Instruction:
Given the specifics of the case proceeding, anticipate the court's ruling: will it favor (1) or oppose (0) the appellant’s request?
### Input:
estops him from alleging that the Respondent No.2 Company had been siphoning off the funds of the Respondent No.1 Company without diligently performing its par... |
887 | Haridas Girdhardas & Others Vs. Varadaraja Pillai & Another | years from March 1, 1954 expiring with the month of February, 1964.5. In accordance with the terms of Clause 4 (d) of the lease deed, the plaintiffs exercised the option of buying the buildings erected on the demised land by letter dated February 27, 1964 and sent along with the full amount of Rupees 50,000/- by cheque... | 1[ds]7. This Court construed the said Act and its various provisions in N. Vajrapani Naidu v. New Theatre Carnatic Talkies, (1964) 6 SCR 1015 = (AIR 1964 SC 1440 ) and in The Mylapore Hindu Permanent Fund Ltd. v. K. S. Subramania Iyer, AIR 1970 SC 1683 at pp. 1691-92. The second decision was not before the High Co... | 1 | 2,059 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
years from March 1, 1954 expiring with the month of February, 1964.5. In accordance with the terms of Clause 4 (d) of the lease deed, t... |
888 | Raj Dadarkar Associates Vs. Acit -Cc-46 | factor. Matter has to be examined on the facts of each case as held in Sultan Bros. (P) Ltd. case. Even otherwise, the object clause which is contained in the partnership firm is to take the premises on rent and to sub-let. In the present case, reading of the object clause would bring out two discernible facts, which a... | 0[ds]10. We have considered the aforesaid submissions of counsel for the parties in the light of legal provisions contained in the Act. We may remark at the outset that it is not in dispute that having regard to the terms and conditions on which the leasehold rights were taken by the appellant in auction, constructed t... | 0 | 4,613 | ### Instruction:
Analyze the case proceeding and predict whether the appeal/petition will be accepted (1) or rejected (0).
### Input:
factor. Matter has to be examined on the facts of each case as held in Sultan Bros. (P) Ltd. case. Even otherwise, the object clause which is contained in the partnership firm is to tak... |
889 | Welcome Hotel and Others Vs. State of Andhra Pradesh and Others | Mr. Kanta Rao, therefore, must be negatived.6. It was next contended that the maximum price of scheduled items fixed under the impugned orders is economically unprofitable and the same have been arrived at without scientifically examining the price of inputs and overhead charges and the reasonable return on investment ... | 0[ds]We declined to be involved in the vortex of this cost accountants exercise as we are neither experts of the subject nor we consider it necessary to undertake this exercise. The argument proceeded that the prices of inputs have escalated so high that the maximum prices determined by the impugned orders have become ... | 0 | 3,113 | ### Instruction:
Using the case data, forecast whether the court is likely to side with (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner.
### Input:
Mr. Kanta Rao, therefore, must be negatived.6. It was next contended that the maximum price of scheduled items fixed under the impugned orders is economically unprofitable and... |
890 | Rai Ramkrishna & Others Vs. State of Bihar | altogether ignored. Mr. Sastri contends that the two suits filed by the appellants and the passengers and the owners of goods respectively disclose a common design and can be treated as friendly suits actuated by the same motive and we do not think that this contention can be rejected as wholly unjustified. Apart from ... | 0[ds]11. It is also true that though the Legislature can pass a law and make its provisions retrospective, it would be relevant to consider the effect of the said retrospective operation of the law both in respect of the legislative competence of the Legislature and the reasonableness of the restrictions imposed by it.... | 0 | 7,643 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
altogether ignored. Mr. Sastri contends that the two suits filed by the appellants and the passengers and the owners of goods respectively disclose a common d... |
891 | Ramvallabh Tibrewalla Vs. Dwarkadas & Co | words "instead of proceeding under Chapter II" in S. 20 suggest that the parties may proceed under Chap. III where they could proceed under Chap. II. Reading Chap. II with S. 2(a), it is plain that an arbitration agreement entered into while no suit with respect to its subject-matter is pending may be enforced under Ch... | 1[ds]13. The ground upon which the Courts below dismissed the application for filing the arbitration agreement under S. 20 cannot, therefore, be upheld. A technical objection as to the frame of the application based on Rule 391 of the High Court Rules is no longer pressed. But the respondent also contends that (1) the ... | 1 | 2,425 | ### Instruction:
Based on the legal narrative and evidentiary details in the case proceeding, predict the court's stance: favorable (1) or unfavorable (0) to the appellant.
### Input:
words "instead of proceeding under Chapter II" in S. 20 suggest that the parties may proceed under Chap. III where they could proceed u... |
892 | Darshan Lal Vs. The Delhi Administration | The Deputy Superintendent of Police noted its number in the presence of the witnesses and gave certain directions to them. The appellant went to Niranjan Lal at 4-30 p.m. and inquired from him whether he has arranged for the money. When Niranjan Lal replied in the affirmative, he said that he would take the money from ... | 1[ds]5. Normally this Court does not interfere with the concurrent finding of facts recorded by the courts below. But counsel for the appellant has drawn our attention to certain important aspects of the case which have either escaped the attention of the courts below or have not received due emphasis. Admittedly, the ... | 1 | 1,354 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
The Deputy Superintendent of Police noted its number in the presence of the witnesses and gave certain directions to them. The appellant went to Niranjan Lal ... |
893 | Govt. Of Nct Of Delhi Vs. Mahender Singh | for acquisition of the particular land for which an award under Section 11 of the 1894 Act had to be passed. Section 11 has to be preceded by a notice under Section 9 of the said Act to the persons interested in the land to be acquired. Section 9 of the 1894 Act reads as follows: "9. Notice to persons interested.-(1) T... | 1[ds]13. The crucial difference between lapse under Section 11A of the 1894 Act and that under Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act is that the former is a pre-award situation whereas the latter is post-award. In other words, what gets lapsed under Section 11A of the 1894 Act is the ... "entire proceedings for the acquisition... | 1 | 2,208 | ### Instruction:
Delve into the case proceeding and predict the outcome: is the judgment expected to be in support (1) or in denial (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
for acquisition of the particular land for which an award under Section 11 of the 1894 Act had to be passed. Section 11 has to be preceded by a notice under ... |
894 | Ashok Kumar Mishra and Ors Vs. Goverdhan Bhai (D) thr. L.Rs. and Ors | by the Court until altered. They cannot claim a default on the basis of the rent stated by them in the evidence.5. Thus, a plain reading of the Section 13(2) requires the tenant to pay a provisional rent as fixed by the Court. The tenant in this case has made payment accordingly.6. The other contention raised by learne... | 1[ds]We see no merit in this ground in view of the fact that the Trial Court had by an order dated 12.10.1985 fixed provisional rent at the rate of Rupees 150/- per month. It is not in dispute that the tenant continued to pay the rent at this rate. Merely because he admitted in his evidence that the agreed amount was R... | 1 | 1,667 | ### Instruction:
Using the case data, forecast whether the court is likely to side with (1) or against (0) the appellant/petitioner.
### Input:
by the Court until altered. They cannot claim a default on the basis of the rent stated by them in the evidence.5. Thus, a plain reading of the Section 13(2) requires the tena... |
895 | Rama Kant Chaturvedi and Others, Etc., Etc Vs. Divisional Supdt., Northern Railway, Moradabad and Others, Etc., Etc | the steam side as Firemen Grade "C" in order to make way for Firemen Grades "A" & "B" who were appointed as Drivers Assistants on the diesel side long after the appointment of the appellants as Dirvers Assistants on the diesel side. Those drawn from the steam side Firemen Grade "A" and "B" were not and could not be app... | 1[ds]4. From the acts narrated above it is clear that the diesel side running staff was constituted and treated as a separate unit distinct from the steam side running staff. Recruitment and avenues of promotion were also different. Direct recruitment to the running staff on the diesel side was to be made to the lowest... | 1 | 2,251 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
the steam side as Firemen Grade "C" in order to make way for Firemen Grades "A" & "B" who were appointed as Drivers Assistants on the diesel side ... |
896 | M/S. Bhagwati Prasad Pawan Kumar Vs. Union Of India | even after receiving the cheque the respondent prosecuted the suit for the balance of the amount. The Railway had led no evidence to show that the intention of the plaintiff was to accept the cheque in full and final settlement of its claim. On this finding, relying upon the principle laid down in Day vs. Mciea it was ... | 0[ds]Section 8 of the Contract Act provides for acceptance by performing conditions of a proposal. In the instant case, the Railways made an offer to the appellant laying down the condition that if the offer was not acceptable the cheque should be returned forthwith, failing which it would be deemed that the appellant ... | 0 | 3,810 | ### Instruction:
Examine the details of the case proceeding and forecast if the appeal/petition stands a chance of being upheld (1) or dismissed (0).
### Input:
even after receiving the cheque the respondent prosecuted the suit for the balance of the amount. The Railway had led no evidence to show that the intention o... |
897 | M/S.B.S.I. Ltd. Vs. Gift Holdings Pvt. Ltd. | pay the amount covered by the cheques. The ban imposed, as per Section 22(1) of the SICA, is against maintainability of the following legal actions : (1) Proceedings for the winding up of the company; (2) Proceedings for execution, distress or the likes against any of the properties of the company; (3) Proceedings for ... | 0[ds]12. We do not think it necessary to labour on the scope of SectionA of SICA in the present batch of appeals as the BIFR did not pass any order against any company involved herein until the expiry of the period of 15 days from the receipt of notice contemplated in clause (c) of the proviso to Section 138 of the NI ... | 0 | 2,959 | ### Instruction:
Evaluate the arguments and evidence in the case and predict the verdict: is an acceptance (1) or rejection (0) of the appeal more probable?
### Input:
pay the amount covered by the cheques. The ban imposed, as per Section 22(1) of the SICA, is against maintainability of the following legal actions : (... |
898 | T. Prem Sagar Vs. The Standard Vacuum Oil Companymadras And Others | to be sanctioned by the General Manager; had no power of attorney to enter into agreements with third parties on behalf of the Company; his work was subject to the overall supervision of the Operations Manager; he had no power to bind the Company by his acts; he could not operate upon the Companys bank account; he coul... | 1[ds]In our opinion, if the Commissioners order is shown to suffer from the infirmity of an error of law apparent on face of the record, the High Court would be justified in issuing a writ notwithstanding the fact that S. 51 of the Act purports to make the Commissioners order final.Mr. Swaminathan for the respondent ha... | 1 | 5,825 | ### Instruction:
From the information provided in the case proceeding, infer whether the court's decision will be positive (1) or negative (0) for the appellant.
### Input:
to be sanctioned by the General Manager; had no power of attorney to enter into agreements with third parties on behalf of the Company; his work w... |
899 | Sajjan Textile Mills Ltd Vs. ICICI Bank Ltd. & Others | to the DRT, Bombay Bench, and an inventory of all the machinery available in the appellants mill was made and a report submitted to the Tribunal. The BIFR also passed an order on 5th October 2001 that as the appellant company could not be resusticated, it was just and equitable that it be wound up. In the meanwhile, th... | 1[ds]6. We have heard the learned counsel for the parties and gone through the record very carefully. It is true that the litigation has had a chequered career in several forums including this Court. However in the present proceedings, we are not called upon to take a decision on the ultimate effect of the earlier set ... | 1 | 1,293 | ### Instruction:
Examine the case narrative and anticipate the court's decision: will it result in an approval (1) or disapproval (0) of the appeal?
### Input:
to the DRT, Bombay Bench, and an inventory of all the machinery available in the appellants mill was made and a report submitted to the Tribunal. The BIFR also... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.