The Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of a writ petition challenging the resumption of an industrial plot by Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA). The plot had been allotted to Rabinder Nath subject to terms and conditions requiring commencement of production, but these conditions were not complied with. HUDA issued a show cause notice and resumed the plot. The High Court dismissed the writ petition, finding the plot was allotted at a concessional price with the focus on starting industrial activities. The Supreme Court found no procedural irregularity or illegality in HUDA's order or the High Court's dismissal.
The Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of a writ petition challenging the resumption of an industrial plot by Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA). The plot had been allotted to Rabinder Nath subject to terms and conditions requiring commencement of production, but these conditions were not complied with. HUDA issued a show cause notice and resumed the plot. The High Court dismissed the writ petition, finding the plot was allotted at a concessional price with the focus on starting industrial activities. The Supreme Court found no procedural irregularity or illegality in HUDA's order or the High Court's dismissal.
The Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of a writ petition challenging the resumption of an industrial plot by Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA). The plot had been allotted to Rabinder Nath subject to terms and conditions requiring commencement of production, but these conditions were not complied with. HUDA issued a show cause notice and resumed the plot. The High Court dismissed the writ petition, finding the plot was allotted at a concessional price with the focus on starting industrial activities. The Supreme Court found no procedural irregularity or illegality in HUDA's order or the High Court's dismissal.
Dalip Singh vs State Of Haryana on 25 October, 2018 (CIVIL APPEAL NO. 10718 OF 2018) { Section 17 of HUDA ACT , 1997} FACTS: Industrial plot was allotted to Rabinder nath and he did not complied with the terms and conditions Show Cause Notice was issued to the allottee under Section 17(4) of the HUDA Act, 1977. The appellants filed a writ petition in High Court which was dismissed. The High Court said, that the plot was allotted on concessional price with the focus of commencing production or industrials activities thus they discharged the writ petition filed by complainants. ISSUE: Whether the writ petition to High court was rightly dismissed ? JUDGEMENT: The Hon’ble Supreme Court, on 25th October,2018 by a single judge bench comprising of Justice R. Banumathi held that The court can obstruct with the revocation of resumption of land only when executives has not acted upon there duties or acted in breaking of the procedure. Clause (11) says that in the matter of the event of a breach of any of the conditions of transfer, the Estate Officer may resume the land under Section 17 of the HUDA Act, 1977. The order of re-opening of the plot as given in the terms and conditions and the High Court obstructed the orders of the Revisional Authority. The applicant failed in all the forums including the High Court and also the Revisional authority, and didn’t find any serious delicacy illegality in the order of resumption of the plot and therefore, to be dismissed
In The Supreme Court of India Civil Appellate Jurisdiction Order Xxi Rule 3 (1) (A) With Prayer For Interim Relief Between: Position of Parties Before The in This High Court Hon'Ble Court
Failure To Amend The Pleadings Within The Period Specified - Shall Not Be Permitted To Amend Unless The Time Is Extended by The Court. Air 2005 SC 3708