Bombay High Court Civil Case Types

Bombay High Court Civil Case Types 

1. Appeal from order

2. Arbitration appeal

3. Arbitration petition

4. Civil application in others (MCA/TXA/CA)

5. Civil application in ARP

6. Civil application

7. Civil application in AO

8. Civil application in CREF

9. Civil application in CAPL

10. Civil application in CP

11. Civil application in CRA

12. Civil application in FA

13. Civil application in FCA

14. Single application in FEMA

15. Civil application in FERA

16. Similar application in LPA

17. Civil application in PIL

18. Civil application in SA

19. Civil application in WP

20. Civil application in ARA

21. Civil references

22. Civil revision application

23. Civil writ petition

24. Cont. petition

25. Contempt appeal

26. Cross objection stamp

27. Family court appeal

28. FEMA appeal

29. FERA appeal

30. First appeal

31. Interim application

32. Letter patent appeal

33. Marriage petition (A)

34. Miscellaneous civil application

35. Public interest litigation

36. Related case

37. Review petition in FA

38. Review petition in ARA

39. Review petition in FEMA appeal

40. Review petition in MCA

41. Review Petition in PIL

42. Review petition in AO

43. Review petition in ARP

44. Review petition in CAPL

45. Review petition in CP

46. Review petition in CRA

47. Review petition in FCA

48. Review petition in LPA

49. Review petition in SA

50. Review petition in WP

51. Second appeal

52. Suo moto petition

53. Suo moto writ petition

54. Suo Motu PIL

55. Tax appeal

56. Transfer case

Jeet

Advocate Ranjitsinh Ghatge 🦅

9823044282 / 8554972433 / 9049862433

info@rglegalservices.com

www.rglegalservices.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Admissibility of WhatsApp chat in evidence in India

Admissibility of WhatsApp chat in evidence in India I. Key Legal Provisions for WhatsApp Chat Admissibility In India, WhatsApp chats are admissible as electronic evidence under the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, provided certain conditions are met. The key provisions governing the admissibility and evidentiary value of WhatsApp chats are as follows:  1. Section 65A & 65B of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 A.These sections specifically deal with the admissibility of electronic records as evidence. B.Section 65B(1) states that any electronic record (including WhatsApp chats) produced from a computer or digital device is considered a document if accompanied by a certificate under Section 65B(4). C.The certificate must specify: a.The device used to produce the record. b.The integrity of the data. c.The identity of the person handling the device. d.A declaration that the record was produced in the regular course of business. 2. Information Technology Act, 2000 A.Under this Act, electronic...
Read more

The Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 (SARFAESI Act)- Balancing the Rights and Liabilities of Creditors and Debtors – A Judicially Calibrated Framework By Advocate Ranjitsinh Ghatge 🦅

Image
The Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 (SARFAESI Act) - Balancing the Rights and Liabilities of Creditors and Debtors – A Judicially Calibrated Framework By Advocate Ranjitsinh Ghatge 🦅 I. Introduction: Why SARFAESI Exists The SARFAESI Act, 2002 was enacted against the backdrop of mounting non-performing assets (NPAs) choking the Indian banking system. Conventional civil recovery mechanisms were slow, expensive, and ineffective. Parliament therefore created a non-adjudicatory enforcement mechanism enabling secured creditors to enforce security interests without court intervention, subject to post-action judicial review. At the same time, the Act could not—and does not—permit arbitrary deprivation of property. Over the last two decades, constitutional courts have acted as balancing institutions, ensuring that creditor efficiency does not degenerate into debtor oppression. II. The Architecture of SARFAESI: Rights & Li...
Read more

Execution of Decrees and Orders under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908: A Comprehensive Overview

Execution of Decrees and Orders under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908: A Comprehensive Overview The execution of decrees and orders is the final and most crucial stage of civil litigation. It ensures that the rights adjudicated by a court are practically enforced, allowing the successful party (decree-holder) to reap the benefits of the judgment. The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (CPC), particularly Order XXI, provides a detailed framework for the execution of decrees and orders. This article explores the concept of execution, the procedural aspects under the CPC, and important judgments that have shaped the interpretation and application of execution laws in India. What is Execution of a Decree? A “decree” is the formal expression of an adjudication by a court, conclusively determining the rights of the parties in a suit. Once a decree is passed, the decree-holder must initiate execution proceedings to enforce it. Execution involves the practical implementation of the court's de...
Read more