Execution Court Objection Process

Summary

Order 21, Rules 98-101 of the Code of Civil Procedure address third-party objections during decree execution. Courts typically require objections to be adjudicated on merit, as highlighted by Supreme Court precedents. If objections are dismissed without merit consideration, seeking legal advice may help protect your rights.

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IM THIRD PARTY BONAFIDE PURCHASER, AND NOT EVEN PARTY IN THE SUIT SO WHY SHOULD I FILED A SEPERATE SUIT TO FOR STAY OR SET ASIDE ORDER , BECAUSE I HAVE PUT MY OBJECTION UNDER * R98-* WHICH IS COMPLETE CODE FOR THIRD PARTY OBJECTION AND AS PER SUPREME COURT BINDINGS AND PRECDENTS ECECUTION COURT MUST ADJUCATE IT ON MERIT BEFOR GIVING ANY ORDER
It sounds like you're in a tricky situation with the execution court. Here are some points to consider:
- Order *, Rules *-* provide a procedure for third-party objections.
- Courts generally require objections to be adjudicated on merit.
- Supreme Court precedents highlight the need for thorough adjudication before dismissing objections.
Have you considered seeking legal advice to ensure your rights are fully protected?