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Hindu Succession Act. A son or grandson cannot claim coparcenary rights by birth in property that has devolved upon his father in his individual capacity under Section 8 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956.
Hindu Succession Act. A son or grandson cannot claim coparcenary rights by birth in property that has devolved upon his father in his individual capacity under Section 8 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956.
  • 12-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Hindu Law. A son-in-law does not become a member or coparcener of his father-in-law’s Hindu joint family merely by residing with the family or assisting in acquiring properties. Any contribution towards joint acquisition may support a claim of co-ownership, subject to proof, but does not confer coparcenary status. Karnataka High Court.
Hindu Law. A son-in-law does not become a member or coparcener of his father-in-law’s Hindu joint family merely by residing with the family or assisting in acquiring properties. Any contribution towards joint acquisition may support a claim of co-ownership, subject to proof, but does not confer coparcenary status. Karnataka High Court.
  • 13-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Why is a regime-change revolution difficult in India?
Why is a regime-change revolution difficult in India?
  • 21-October-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Article
News
  • 12-November-2026 Hindu Succession Act. Property inherited by children as Class I heirs of a male Hindu dying intestate is held by them in their individual capacity and does not become coparcenary property in relation to their own children. Consequently, grandchildren do not acquire right by birth in such property and cannot seek partition. Supreme Court.
  • 02-November-2026 High Court of Karnataka Rules. Rule 16 Chapter XIII. High Court registry cannot insist on payment of process fee for notices issued in respect of criminal appeals or references or revision except in cases of appeals or revisions against acquittal, at the instance of private complaints or parties. Karnataka High Court contemplates passing a judicial order.
  • 23-October-2026 From legislative ambiguity to judicial uncertainty: The case for reforming India's law-making process.
  • 21-October-2026 Why is a regime-change revolution difficult in India?
Service Law. Mere assignment of additional duties, even for a considerable period, does not confer a vested right to the status, designation or pay scale attached to another post. Creation of posts, determination of cadre strength and fixation of pay scales fall within the executive domain. A writ of mandamus cannot be issued to compel creation of a non-existent post or grant service benefits contrary to the governing recruitment and cadre rules. Karnataka High Court. 2026 Daksha Legal Kar 1801
Service Law. Mere assignment of additional duties, even for a considerable period, does not confer a vested right to the status, designation or pay scale attached to another post. Creation of posts, determination of cadre strength and fixation of pay scales fall within the executive domain. A writ of mandamus cannot be issued to compel creation of a non-existent post or grant service benefits contrary to the governing recruitment and cadre rules. Karnataka High Court. 2026 Daksha Legal Kar 1801
  • 12-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
CPC. Order XXI Rule 85 which requires a court auction purchaser to pay the full purchase money into court before the court closes on the fifteenth day from the date of sale are strictly mandatory. Non-compliance with this 15-day time limit renders the entire auction sale and the subsequent issuance of a sale certificate a complete nullity. Karnataka High Court.
CPC. Order XXI Rule 85 which requires a court auction purchaser to pay the full purchase money into court before the court closes on the fifteenth day from the date of sale are strictly mandatory. Non-compliance with this 15-day time limit renders the entire auction sale and the subsequent issuance of a sale certificate a complete nullity. Karnataka High Court.
  • 13-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Order VII Rule 11 CPC. Findings recorded by the High Court in earlier proceedings arising under a special statute cannot, by themselves, constitute a ground for rejection of a plaint in a subsequent civil suit involving disputed questions of title and allegations of fraud. The plea of res judicata, requiring examination of earlier pleadings, issues and judgments cannot be decided by conducting a mini-trial at the stage of rejection of plaint. Karnataka High Court.
Order VII Rule 11 CPC. Findings recorded by the High Court in earlier proceedings arising under a special statute cannot, by themselves, constitute a ground for rejection of a plaint in a subsequent civil suit involving disputed questions of title and allegations of fraud. The plea of res judicata, requiring examination of earlier pleadings, issues and judgments cannot be decided by conducting a mini-trial at the stage of rejection of plaint. Karnataka High Court.
  • 12-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Order XLI Rule 27 CPC. Additional evidence at the appellate stage must have a foundation in the existing pleadings. An appellate court cannot reject an amendment of pleadings yet permit additional evidence to substantiate the very case sought to be introduced through that amendment, when such evidence falls outside the existing pleadings. Karnataka High Court.
Order XLI Rule 27 CPC. Additional evidence at the appellate stage must have a foundation in the existing pleadings. An appellate court cannot reject an amendment of pleadings yet permit additional evidence to substantiate the very case sought to be introduced through that amendment, when such evidence falls outside the existing pleadings. Karnataka High Court.
  • 12-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Public Trust. Section 92 CPC applies only to representative suits concerning an alleged breach of trust or seeking directions for the administration of a public charitable or religious trust; it does not extend to disputes involving individual civil rights arising from a trust. A suit seeking enforcement of an individual's personal or civil rights arising from a Trust Deed does not fall within Section 92. Karnataka High Court.
Public Trust. Section 92 CPC applies only to representative suits concerning an alleged breach of trust or seeking directions for the administration of a public charitable or religious trust; it does not extend to disputes involving individual civil rights arising from a trust. A suit seeking enforcement of an individual's personal or civil rights arising from a Trust Deed does not fall within Section 92. Karnataka High Court.
  • 12-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement
Daughters who seek a share in family properties by filing a suit for partition against their parents cannot evade their obligation to maintain their parents or shift the entire burden onto their brothers. Both sons and daughters are under a statutory and moral obligation to maintain their parents under Section 125 of the Cr.P.C. Karnataka High Court. 2026 Daksha Legal Kar 1739
Daughters who seek a share in family properties by filing a suit for partition against their parents cannot evade their obligation to maintain their parents or shift the entire burden onto their brothers. Both sons and daughters are under a statutory and moral obligation to maintain their parents under Section 125 of the Cr.P.C. Karnataka High Court. 2026 Daksha Legal Kar 1739
  • 08-November-2026
  • Daksha Legal
Judgement

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Pre-emptive suit by testator for avoiding disputes regarding execution and proof of Will.
Pre-emptive suit by testator for avoiding disputes regarding execution and proof of Will.
  • 21-September-2025
  • Daksha Legal
Article
'Supreme Court curtailing the inherent powers of the High Courts. Neither Legal nor Justified'. - B.V.Acharya, former Advocate General for Karnataka.
'Supreme Court curtailing the inherent powers of the High Courts. Neither Legal nor Justified'. - B.V.Acharya, former Advocate General for Karnataka.
  • 07-November-2024
  • Daksha Legal
Article
Tender. When the intending party responds to the tender notice, it is not permissible for such party to put forth its own conditions and seek variance in the conditions of tender. Karnataka High Court.
Tender. When the intending party responds to the tender notice, it is not permissible for such party to put forth its own conditions and seek variance in the conditions of tender. Karnataka High Court.
  • 08-October-2024
  • Daksha Legal
Article
Suit for specific performance. Purchaser of suit property from the defendant/vendor is a necessary party to the suit and can be impleaded. Karnataka High Court.
Suit for specific performance. Purchaser of suit property from the defendant/vendor is a necessary party to the suit and can be impleaded. Karnataka High Court.
  • 03-October-2024
  • Daksha Legal
Article
Suit for specific performance. Plaintiff can seek amendment of pleading to declare that collusive decree between his vendor and third party is not binding on him. Court must prevent multiplicity of the proceedings. Karnataka High Court.
Suit for specific performance. Plaintiff can seek amendment of pleading to declare that collusive decree between his vendor and third party is not binding on him. Court must prevent multiplicity of the proceedings. Karnataka High Court.
  • 01-October-2024
  • Daksha Legal
Article
Tender. Courts cannot interfere with the terms of the tender because it feels that some other terms would have been fair, wiser or logical. Karnataka High Court.
Tender. Courts cannot interfere with the terms of the tender because it feels that some other terms would have been fair, wiser or logical. Karnataka High Court.
  • 30-September-2024
  • Daksha Legal
Article
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