Case Number Parties Short Description
1
Md. Shamsher Ali and others -Vs- Mohiron Bibi being dead, his legal heirs: Monowar Hossain and others
2
Md. Nazrul Islam and others -Vs- Monjil Miah and others
3
Mosa. Nazmunnahar -Vs- Md. Asad Miah and others
"This ground, we are afraid, is not available in rejecting a plaint under Order 7 Rule 11 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Whether the suit is barred by resjudicata or not is a matter to be decided at the time of trial, as raised by the defendants, and the same cannot be decided from a reading of the plaint. The maintainability of the suit on the ground of resjudicata can very well be framed as an issue in the suit."
4
Md. Israfil (Plabon) -Vs- Most. Asmaul Husana
The scheme of Order 23, Rule 3, of the Code of Civil Procedure is to avoid multiplicity of litigation and to permit parties to amicably reach a lawful settlement, in writing and as a voluntary act on the part of the parties. The court can be instrumental in effecting an agreed compromise and attaching finality to it. When a judgment and decree passed based on a compromise cannot be challenged, the compromise decree on the ground that the decree was not lawful, i.e., it was void or voidable, has to approach the same court.
5
Kadbhanu Bibi and others -Vs- Abdul Jabbar Biswas being dead, his heirs: Md. Shahidul Alam and others
If a joint property is recorded in a khatian in the name of all the co-sharers, but in the remarks column, possession of any plot recorded in one of the co-sharers affects the record that all the co-sharers of the khatian are entitled to get the plot as per their respective share.
6
Joinal Abedin Doctor -Vs- Munsi Humayun Kabir
7
Dr. Mohammad Ali and another. -Vs- Begum Shahida Ahmed and others
8
Abdul Haque being dead his legal heir: Md. Abdul Hannan -Vs- Abdur Rouf and others
Order XLI Rule 19 of the Code of Civil Procedure gives the requisite power to the appellate Court to re-admit an appeal dismissed for default, Moreover, the previous conduct of the appellant may be reprehensible, but the matter cannot be decided on the ground of mere previous conduct.
9
Arafat Hossain and another -Vs- Mohammad Bodruzzaman
Ex-parte decree can be set aside on two grounds: (I) that the summons was not duly served or (II) that any sufficient cause prevented him from appearing when the suit was called on for hearing.
10
Md. Faruk Hossain Mondal -Vs- Most. Sathi Akter
According to the Muslim Shariah Law, the husband is duty-bound to pay maintenance during the subsistence of the marriage. Maintenance shall include the `Iddat` period of 03 (three) months.
11
Md. Sarwar Mirza and another -Vs- Sajedul Alam and Government of Bangladesh
When time is not originally made of the essence of a contract for sale of land, one of the parties is not entitled afterwards by notice to make it of the essence, unless there has been some default or unreasonable delay by the other party.
12
Asma Akhter Khanom and another -Vs- Mst. Khaleda Akhter Khanom and others
13
Shahjahan Howlader and another -Vs- Abdul Quader Biswas being dead his legal heirs: Most. Rahima Khatun and others
The plaintiff, as P.W.1, in his deposition, admitted that he came to know of the alleged Deed of Heba-bil-ewaj in 2001. Therefore, it appears that the plaintiff filed the instant suit after 12(twelve) years of his knowledge of the alleged Deed of Heba-bil-ewaj. Consequently, we are of the firm view that the courts below rightly and judiciously considered the evidence on record, found that the suit was barred by limitation as per the provision so enumerated in Article 91 of the Limitation Act,1908.
14
Local Government Engineering Directorate, Narsingdi, represented by the Executive Engineer, Narsingdi. -Vs- Abdus Sobhan being dead his legal heirs: Mrs. Laki Begum and others
The requiring body, preferred a cross-appeal against the Judgment and order of the Arbitration Court. However, the petitioner does not have any locus standi to agitate the mixed question of fact and law, as there is no provision in the Ordinance of 1982 to make the requiring body either a necessary party or a proper party to the arbitration proceeding for compensation to the landowner.
15
Md. Monir Hossain -Vs- Kamrun Nahar
According to Section 10 of the Code of Civil Procedure, no court shall stay the proceedings of a previously instituted suit if the subject matter is the same.
16
Shyamal Kantyi Dutta -Vs- Arunangshu Dutta and others
A plaint of a suit cannot be rejected before filing the written statement.
17
Khairul Basar and others -Vs- Jotirmoy Saha Ray and others.
It is the settled cardinal principle of law that, in order to succeed in a case under Section 9 of the Specific Relief Act, the plaintiff must prove his dispossession from the suit land, and the suit must be filed within 6 (six) months from the alleged dispossession from the suit land.
18
Md. Sultan Mia and others -Vs- Omar Kitab and others
In a suit for a permanent injunction, the court may incidentally inquire into the prima facie title of the parties, unless the plaintiffs` possession is clearly established by the evidence, in which case the plaintiffs cannot obtain a decree for a permanent injunction. A simple suit for a permanent injunction should not be allowed to be used as a testing device for ascertaining title.
19
Mosammat Morium Khatun -Vs- Md. Akhiluddin Sheikh and others
Under the new law, the homestead is exempted from all legal process, and the transferee is not liable to be evicted therefrom by any means.
20
Amjad Ahamed and others -Vs- Samuj Ali and others
The plaintiffs, being year-to-year leaseholders, had no locus standi to bring any suit before any jurisdiction of the courts of the country.
21
Mosammat Julekha Parvin -Vs-Sahnaj Parvin Papia and others
The pre-emptor, though a co-sharer in the jama, was not a co-sharer in the land (i.e., shop) transferred to the opposite party, No.1 Bidhan Chandra Dev, because of the fact that the shop transferred is well demarcated as per the admission of the pre-emptor himself. since the pre-empte seller/vendor, before transferring the case land to the preempte purchaser, separated her Jama of the case land under the law and paid tax of the case land to the Government based on the mutation khatian, the pre-emptor is no longer a co-sharer of the case holding.
22
Mohammad Nurul Alam Chowdhury alias Ukil and another -Vs- Sree Shibu Prashad Dutta and others
Sub-section 3 of Section 96 of the State Acquisition and Tenancy Act stipulates that an application for preemption must be accompanied by a deposit of the entire consideration money of the property transferred, as stated in the notice under Section 89, together with compensation at the rate of 10% thereof. The statutory deposit being a condition precedent to the application being entertained, its non-compliance renders the application liable to be dismissed. The appellate court below failed to consider that the State Acquisition and Tenancy Act,1950, is a special law wherein the statutory provision for deposition of consideration money with compensation for filing a case for preemption under the Act is provided as a condition precedent with consequence.
23
Abdul Sattar Md. Ansar Ali, being dead, his heirs: Faridunnesa and others -Vs- Shamsuzzaman Khondaker and another
That against the wrong record of rights, the person whose interest is affected is entitled to file suit within six years from the date of final publication or the date of knowledge of such wrong records of rights as per provision so enumerated in Article 120 of the limitation Act. Therefore, without making a further prayer for recovery of khas possession of the suit land, the suit is not maintainable.
24
Ahamed Akbar Sobhan -Vs- Unideb Trading (BD) Ltd, represented by its Director Tahmina Akter and others.
If the proposed amendment is allowed even condoning the delay in filing the application under Order VI rule 17 of the Code of Civil Procedure for amendment of the plaint, the introduction of certain new facts and subsequent cause of action different from those made in the plaint will change the nature and character of the suit. The amendment of the pleadings is that all the controversies between the parties as far as possible should be included and multiplicity of the proceedings avoided. We, therefore, do not find any reason to interfere with decisions of the Courts below.
25
Md. Enayet Karim and others -Vs- Amiruzzaman and others
26
Md. Alimuddin Pramanik and others -Vs- Most. Mohua Bewa and others
In case of a colourable transaction, the onus of proof is entirely lies upon the party, who assert that the transfer is a sub-kabala in disguise of a deed of exchange/re-conveyance under section 101 and 103 of the Evidence Act [I of 1872]. That the deed-in-question is purely a deed of reconveyance, not a sub-kabala and as such it is not pre-emptable under the ambit of section 96 of the State Acquisition and Tenancy Act, 1950.
27
Md. Ala Boxh Khan, being dead, his legal heirs: Mst. Rahela Begum @ Raihela Begum @ Rahela Bewa and others -Vs- Md. Mojnur Rahman
It manifests from the above provisions that an ex parte judgment and decree can be set aside on two grounds: (I) that the summons was not duly served or (II) that any sufficient cause prevented him from appearing when the suit was called on for hearing.
28
Md. Abu Sayed Mia. -Vs- Mahfuza Khatun and others
Express reference to Talab-i-mowasibat is necessary when the second demand, namely Talab-i-ishhad, is made. The Rules of Mohammadan law provide that the formalities are to be strictly performed by the preemptor. the preemptor-opposite party has failed to discharge his onus of proof and the trial Court below in the observation and findings on the basis of evidences on records, rightly held that the deed-in-question is purely a deed of exchange not a sub-kabala and as such it is not pre-emptable under the ambit of Section 236 of the Mohammadan Law.
29
Muhibur Rahman and another -Vs- Mst. Rasheda Akhter and another
Onus in a suit for declaring a Heba-bil-ewaz deed in favour of the defendant was forged, and without consideration, the initial onus was upon the plaintiff. The plaintiff, having discharged that onus, is shifted on the defendant to prove that there was the intention of making the heba-bil-ewaz and that the consideration was paid. The onus of proving the formalities in connection with the deed is upon the person who upholds the transaction. The defence side wants the courts to believe that the sale deed Ext.2, the basis of Ext. A is a bonafide document for valuable consideration, but no evidence in this regard having been adduced, the said Ext. cannot be allowed to stand. The minor discrepancy in deposition of a witness, which is an irrelevant point, has not impacted the trustworthiness of the witness.
30
Md. Shohidul Islam Biddut and another -vs- Sultan Ahammod
Commissioner to confine his inquiry to the points asked for and report on them only without under-taking other work at the request of the parties-Court not at precluded from considering the Commissioner`s report afresh again in the light of fresh materials-Brought in the record by the parties mere acceptance of report should not give apprehension in the mind of the litigant.
31
Md. Shafi Uddin, being died his heirs: Md. Shariful Islam and another -Vs- Md. Moklesur Rahman Molla and others.
It is not at all possible to justify whether one thump impression matches with other by naked eye other than with the help of modern technique and enlargement of impression for which the expert is the right person who can give the opinion upon critical analyses in the cases cited above.
33
Md. Ansar Ali, being dead, his legal heirs: Md. Barek Ali and others. Vs Md. Md. Abu Bakar Siddique and others.
When a suit is barred by law, the court can dismiss the suit under Order 7 Rule 11 and also take recourse to section 151 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
34
The above considerations in the light of the relevant case-law lead to the following enunciations: (1) that the necessity of making a second demand, called the talab-i-istishhad, is dispensed with if the first demand, called the talab-i-mawasibat, was made in the presence of the vendor or the vendee or on the premises sold and in the presence of witnesses who heard that demand, even though there was no invocation of those witnesses at the time, and (2) that the necessity of making a reference to the first demand at the time of making the second demand is dispensed with if the first demand was made in the presence of the vendor or the vendee or on the premises sold. If the first demand is made in the presence of witnesses of the vendor or vendee, or on the premises sold and in the presence of witnesses who heard the demand, it was not necessary to mention the fact of the first demand at the time of the Talab-i-isshad. We can sum up in this way that the case laws declared by any superior court other than Bangladesh including Pakistan after 25th March, 1971 (that is after independence of Bangladesh) and that of India after 13th August, 1947 (that is after partition of Pakistan) are not applicable in our jurisdiction as binding precedents.
35
Chowdhury Md. Abul Hasan Ibn Kashem alias Abu Md. Bin Kashem Chowdhury -Vs- Chowdhury Md. Abu Nasar Ibn Kashem and others
A party may be considered a necessary party after fulfilling two conditions. First, there must be a right to some relief against him regarding the matter involved in the suit.
36
Abdul Hamid being dead, his heirs Md. Monju Miah and others -Vs- Md. Siddique Miah being dead, his heirs Kolpona Khatun and others
The homestead of an owner in a rural area is exempted from all legal processes, rather than in order to get such protection, the homestead must be in a rural area as per the proviso so enumerated in section 6 of the land reform Ordinance 1984. Any person, who is in possession of a homestead, will be an `owner` and enjoy the protection under the Ordinance.
37
Yasmin and others. -Vs- Kolim Ullah and others
The record of rights is not a document of title. It does not create or extinguish title to land.
38
Lutfun Nesa -Vs- Feli Nessa and others.
A person, if not authorise by the plaintiff or defendant, except husband and wife, could not depose on his behalf in the Court, if depose, he would be treated as incompetent witness. ‘‘In a suit for partition the co-sharers are necessary parties in the sense that in the absence of any such co-sharer the Judgment which will be given in such a suit may be rendered infructuous at the option of the excluded party.’’
39
Shaharavanu being dead, her legal heirs: Md. Habib Mir @ Mir Habibur Rahman and others. -Vs- Sheikh Humayun Kabir and others.
An ex parte decree can also be set aside by a regular suit if it is provided that there was suppression of summons and the defendant was prevented from defending the suit by reason of fraud.
40
Md. Ashir Uddin Akand -Vs- The Government of Bangladesh, represented by the deputy commissioner, Bogura, and others
That fraud vitiates all judicial proceeding. “After passing the final order on 7.4.213 rejecting the substantive application under sections 107 and 233 of the Act, 1994 and the order having been sealed and signed, the Company judge became functus officio and had no power to assume jurisdiction by way of modification of the said order; he could do so only on a proper application for review of the order.”
41
Md. Ruhul Amin -Vs- Md. Osman Ali
42
Shaishir Ahmed Shahnawaz -Vs- Tureen Afroz
It is the settled proposition of law that in the case of the temporary injunction, the court is to see whether a fair and arguable case exists in favor of issuing an injunction, and the court needs not to enter into the merit of the case.
43
Government of Bangladesh, represented by the Deputy Commissioner, Narail -Vs- Muklesur Rahman Molla and Samirunnesa being died their legal heirs: Shahidul Islam Molla and others
44
Md. Abdul Mannan and others -Vs- A.H.M. Saifullah and others
“If the question is whether the deed is genuine or not, the simple answer is, it being a registered document, is showered with a strong presumption as to genuineness. Sections 59, 79, and 144 of the Evidence Act also lend support to section 60 of the Registration Act on this score. No doubt, this presumption is rebuttable, It is the settled proposition of law that in a suit for cancellation of a deed/ setting aside a decree passed by a competent court, it is incumbent upon the plaintiff to prove by cogent evidence that the decree/deed was obtained by fraud practicing. it is well settled that in the determination of the question of facts, parties should not be allowed to lead evidence without proper pleadings.
45
Md. Abdul Motaleb Hawlader -Vs- Md. Shahadath Hossain being dead, his legal heirs: Khairun Nessa and others.
Muslim law requires no particular formalities for the creation of a Wasiyatnama. It may be made in writing, or oral, or even by gestures. In the case of a written Wasiyatnama, there should be two witnesses to the declaration of Wasiyatnama. However, the intention of the Testator must be unequivocal and unambiguous that the Wasiyatnama is to be executed after his death. Any expression that signifies the Testator`s intention is sufficient to constitute a bequest. In the case of an oral Wasiyatnama, no specific number or class of witnesses is necessary for its validity. However, the following conditions need to be satisfied:- I. Legator`s intention to make a Wasiyatnama must be proved beyond doubt. III. Terms of the Wasiyatnama must be proved III. Wasiyatnama must be proved with the greatest possible exactness. When the Testator fails to mention the quantity or amount of bequeathed property, regard may be given to the number or quantity owned by the Testator at the time of death. Wasiyatnama shall be executed after paying debts and funeral expenses. To confirm a Wasiyatnama executed, there is no essence required by law for filing a probate case by a Muslim.
46
Ruhul Amin Sikder -Vs- Mohammad Aiyub Khan and others.
If there any reasonable apprehensions born in the mind of a person for certain circumstances applying for transfer the suit that he would not receive fair dealings at his trial, or, in other words, that he may not have a fair and impartial trial and may not get justice in the Court, where the suit is pending, the suit should be transferred.
47
Nasir Uddin @ Md. Nasir Uddin -Vs-Amin Ullah and others
The order of dismissal of the suit was not under any of the rules of Order 9 of the Code. All the rules of Order 9 CPC refer to the date fixed for hearing the suit and as such the court, in my opinion, should not have rejected the application on the ground of limitation as application under Order 9 rule 4 CPC is not attracted to the facts of the present case. In the light of the decision in Brojendra Lal Roy I am of the opinion that the learned Munsif ought to have treated the application as being one made under section 151 CPC to which no period of limitation applies. This is certainly an important question of law. In that view of the matter, the contention of the learned Advocate that the suit should have been restored and heard seems to be of substance.
48
Abdul Mannan alias Md. Mannan Fakir -Vs- Md. Kader and others.
Where the subject-matter of the suit is immovable property, the plaint shall contain a description of the property sufficient to identify it, and, in case such property can be identified by boundaries or numbers in a record of settlement or survey, the plaint shall specify such boundaries or numbers. The principle of law is firmly established that a person who bases his title on adverse possession must show by clear and unequivocal evidence that his possession was hostile to the real owner and amounted to a denial of his title to the property claimed.
49
Sheikh Ekram Hossain (Jahid) and another -Vs- Most. Saleha Khatun, being dead, her heirs: Sheikh Shamsul Alam and others
The appellate court, as the final court of the finding of facts, affirms the trial court`s Judgment on a proper assessment of evidence on record, there is no misreading of material evidence, and the findings do not suffer from any error of law.
50
Omar Ali -Vs- Sree Kartik Chgandra Sarker and another
An ex-parte judgment and decree can be set aside on two grounds: (I) that the summons was not duly served or (II) that any sufficient cause prevented him from appearing when the suit was called on for hearing.