: High Court Division Full List
 
Case Type
Case/Tender Number
Year
Parties
Short Description
 

Case Number Parties Short Description
1
Mohammad Ullah Mintu and another-vs-Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram and others
Absolute
2
Mohammad Ullah Mintu and another-vs-Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram and others
Absolute
3
Mohammad Ullah Mintu and another-vs-Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram and others
Absolute
4
Md. Rakib Hossain Pias vs. The State and another
Compromise in Section 138 matters.
5
Babul Mia and another -Vs- The State and another
The alleged omission of impleading the company in the proceeding is an irregularity and the same is not fatal and that though the company is not made a party in the proceeding, but the persons concerned, representing the company, who are party in the issuance of the dishonored cheque in reference, having been made party in the proceeding, the proceeding cannot be said to be bad for defect of party inasmuch as the punishment if any on proof, is to be inflicted upon the natural persons involved in the offence committed.
6
Sonali Dredger Limited-vs-National Board of Revenue, Represented by its Chairman, NBR Bhaban, Rajaswa Bhaban, Plot No. F1/A, Agargaon, Sher-E-Bangla Nagar, Dhaka-1207 and others
Absolute
7
Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal and another
Discharged
8
BSI Inspectorate Limited-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal and others
Allowed
9
Petromax Refinery Limited-vs-National Board of Revenue, represented by its Chairman and others
Rule Absolute
10
Md. Amir Hossain-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal and others
Rule Allowed
11
Hakkani Motors Ltd.-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal and others
Dismissed
12
Nur Afzal Begum-vs-National Board of Revenue and others
Discharged
13
Golden Son Limited-vs-National Board of Revenue and others
Disposed of
14
Rainbow Ice Represented by it’s proprietor, Zamir Uddin Ahmed Chaudhury Rony-vs-The Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram and others
Disposed of
15
Abdul Khaleque -vs- The state
Disposed of with modification
16
Unilever Bangladesh Limited-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal, Dhaka and others
Rule allowed
17
Shurwid Industries Ltd-vs-Customs, Excise and VAT Appellate Tribunal and others
Dismissed
18
M/S Zeil Wears Limited-vs-Chairman, National Board of Revenue and others
Discharged
19
Md. Harisur Rahman (Masum) Vs. Fahima Rahman and another
It is a settled principle that Order XL of the Code of Civil Procedure confers wide discretionary power upon the Court to appoint a Receiver where it appears just, proper, and convenient and in a partition suit, where a co-sharer entitled to a substantial share is kept out of possession and deprived of benefits, appointment of a Receiver is justified even without proof of waste.
20
Md. Shahidul Islam-vs-Government of Bangladesh represented by the Secretary Ministry of Finance, Secretariat Building Ramna, Dhaka and others
Rule Disposed of
21
Joarder Nowsher Ali-vs-Commissioner of Customs, Customs House P.S.-Bandar, District- Chattogram and others
Discharged
22
Amirul Islam, Proprietor of Mithu Carpets-vs-The Commissioner of Customs, Customs House (ICD), Kamalapur, Dhaka and others
Rule Disposed of
23
Amirul Islam, Proprietor of Mithu Carpets-vs-The Commissioner of Customs, Customs House (ICD), Kamalapur, Dhaka and others
Rule Disposed of
24
M/s. M.R. Trading Corporation, Chattogram-vs-Commissioner of Customs, Customs House, Chattogram and others
Dismissed
25
Sirajul Haque Chowdhury Vs. Government of Bangladesh
Disposed of
26
Pubali Bank Limited Vs. National Bank Limited and others
Dismissed
27
Ahmed Shakil Choudhury and another Vs. Nosir Ahmed being dead his heirs-Hamida Khatun and others
Dismissed
28
Haji Mahabubul Hoq and others Vs. Arfa Khatun and others
Dismissed
29
Serajul Haque Vs. Anowar Hossain and others
Dismissed
30
Masuk Miah -Vs- The State and another
the demand for simply money by the husband from his wife does not constitute any offense under the provisions so enumerated in section 4 of the Dowry Prohibition Act. The amount allegedly demanded does not satisfy the definition of dowry as under the Act. the allegation of simple torture does not constitute any offense punishable under section 323 of the Penal Code.
31
Md. Sajib Miah -Vs- The State and another
“The High Court, while hearing revision, does not work as an appellate court and will not re-appreciate the evidence, unless some glaring mistake is pointed out to show that injustice has been done”. “Revisional jurisdiction is normally to be exercised only in exceptional cases where there is a glaring defect in the procedure, or there is a manifest error on a point of law resulting in miscarriage of justice”. “While exercising the revisional power, the High Court has no authority to re-appreciate the evidence in the manner as the trial court and appellate courts are required to do”.
32
Mohammad Mohsin being dead his heirs Asma Begum and others ... Plaintiff-Petitioners Versus Rezaul Karim and others ... Defendant-Opposite parties
Discharged
33
Hilly Housing Co-operative Society Ltd ... Defendant-Appellant -Versus- Akhtaruzzaman Chowdhury and another ... Plaintiff-Respondents
Disposed of
34
Md. Sadequl Islam ... Defendant-Petitioner Versus Md. Tariqul Islam and others ... Plaintiff-Opposite parties
Absolute
35
Joynal Sk. and another -vs- The State, represented by the Deputy Commissioner, Faridpur
Discharged
36
Lokman Hossain Sheikh -vs- The State
Discharged
37
Md. Salauddin Sardar -vs- The State and another
Made absolute
38
Md. Shirajul Hoque, Head Master (acting) of Mahigonj High School, son of late Yousuf Ali Miah, Village-Bagdokra, Police Station-Domar, District-Nilphamari versus Bangladesh, represented by the Secretary, Ministry of Education, Bangladesh Secretariat, Dhaka-1000, and others
Absolute in part
39
Md. Zahedul Hoque (Mithun)-Vs-Bangladesh, represented by the Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs and others
Discharged with modified direction
40
Md. Rubel Ahammed-Vs-Government of Bangladesh, represented by the Secretary, Ministry of Primary and Mass Education and others
Absolute with direction
41
Most. Afroza Khatun vs. Most. Jahanara Begum and others
According to sub-rule (1) of rule 22 of Order XXI of the Code, if an application for execution of a decree is made more than two years after the date of the decree, issuance of notice against the judgment-debtor is mandatory but according to sub-rule (3) of rule 22, no order of execution of decree shall be invalid by reason of omission to issue a notice under sub-rule (1). So, the provision of sub-rule (1) of rule 22 became redundant after incorporation of sub-rule (3) in Order XXI of the Code which follows that even if an application for execution is made more than two years after the date of the decree, the order of execution of the decree shall not be invalid by reason of the omission to issue a notice against the judgment-debtor.

The provisions of the Transfer of the Property Act, as discussed above, as well as the law declared by the Hon’ble Appellate Division in Sayed Jubayer Hossain, 28 BLC(AD) 50 (supra), clearly suggest that if an immovable property is mortgaged against security of loan empowering the mortgagee to sell the mortgaged-property in the event of his failing to repay the loan according to his contract, the mortgagee shall have the right to sell the property and if after mortgaging the property, the mortgagor transfers the same to others without the consent of mortgagee without the view of repaying the loan is nothing, but a fraudulent act and by dint of such transfer, the subsequent transferee will not acquire any right, title or interest in the mortgaged-property.
42
Muhammad Yusuf Choudhury and others vs. Musammat Dilruba and others.
A third party may be added as a defendant in a suit for specific performance of contract where he can prima facie establish an interest in the suit property as a co-sharer or where there exists some legal impediment affecting enforceability of the contract.
43
Government of Bangladesh and others Vs. Munshi Basir Uddin Ahammad and another
It is a settled principle of law that after the acquisition of rent-receiving interests, there remains only one class of tenants, namely raiyats under the Government, in respect of which S.A. Khatians are prepared and finally recorded in accordance with the provisions of the State Acquisition and Tenancy Act, 1950. It is also a settled principle of law that once the Government has accepted rent from a raiyat in respect of a tenancy, it is estopped from challenging the title of such raiyat, and the raiyat acquires a valid title in the said tenancy.
44
Azahar Sharif and another Vs. Abdul Bareque and others
Endorsement of the registering officer in the deed as ‘‘Registered’’ under section 60 of the Registration Act, 1908 would be a strong presumptive evidence of the fact that the document was explained to the executant(s) before registration who admitted his execution and the receipt of consideration and that the whole proceeding and endorsement made therein were regular and in order and the said endorsement could only be rebutted by the adverse party by adducing strong evidence proving the allegation that fraud was committed upon the Sub-registrar.
45
Joarder Elias Rahman ...Convict-Appellant -Versus- The State and another ...Respondent
The appeal is allowed
46
Majeda Begum vs. Zipsam Developers Limited and others
A plain reading of sub-sections (1)-(4) of section 36 of the Real Estate Development and Management Act, 2010 as a whole suggests that those provisions stipulate alternative dispute resolution mechanism amicably or through appointing joint Arbitral Tribunal as per provision of Arbitration Act, 2001 at the instance of the developer, purchaser or the land owner at any stage of implementation of a real estate project in respect of offences provided under sections 21-25 and 27-30 of the Act, 2010 or violation of any terms of the contract between them and the decision of the Arbitral Tribunal would be binding upon them and the Arbitral Award cannot be questioned before any Court of law. The provision under sub-section (5) of section 36 of the Act, 2010 is very significant which clearly provides a forum to the parties to file case in an appropriate Court constituted under the Act, 2010 for their redress if they fail to constitute Arbitral Tribunal under section 36(3) of the Act, 2010 amicably. Except the offences arose out of the disputes between the parties as described in sections 21-25 and 27-30 of the Real Estate Development and Management Act, other disputes in regards implementation of the real estate project are not covered by section 36 of the Arbitration Act and in that case the parties concerned may resort to arbitration proceeding under section 12 of the Arbitration Act, 2001 to resolve the dispute or in the absence of any arbitration clause, in other appropriate court of law.
47
Md. Abdus Sobhan -Versus- The State and another
Discharged
48
Eastern Tower Flat Owners’ Co-operative Society Limited, represented by its Secretary-Vs-Dhaka Power Distribution Company Limited (DPDC), represented by its Managing Director, and others
Disposed of with direction
49
Anup Kumar Guha Biswas -Versus- The State and another
Absolute
50
A.K.M. Nazmul Hossian -Versus- The State and another
Dismissed
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