Title Suit Appeal Outcome

Summary

If a defendant dies and no substitution of legal heirs is made, the suit can abate against the deceased. The appellate court will assess if substitution was necessary and may remand the case for proper substitution. If the plaintiff failed to substitute Sharmas legal heirs, the suit could abate against him. However, the court might remand the case for appropriate substitution.

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The appellate court will carefully analyze whether the plaintiff should have substituted Sharma's legal heirs. If the substitution was essential and not done, the suit against Sharma could abate. However, the court might also remand the case for proper substitution.
Is there any specific aspect or detail you need more information on regarding the appeal process?
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The appellate court will examine if the substitution of Sharma's legal heirs was necessary. If the court finds that the plaintiff should have substituted the legal heirs and failed to do so, the suit could abate against Sharma. However, the court might also remand the case for proper substitution.
Is there any particular aspect of the appeal process that you would like more information about?
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In the appeal, the court will likely consider the following points:
- Non-substitution of Sharma's legal heirs after his death.
- Whether the judgment against Sharma was valid without substitution.
The suit against Sharma may abate due to non-substitution of heirs, but the court might remand the case for appropriate substitution.
Is there any specific aspect of the appeal process you need more information about?