Summary suit

I Where can we institute a suit (Jurisdiction)?

A suit may be instituted in any location/place where the defendant resides; or any
locus where the defendant conducts business or personally works for profitable
gains; or the cause of action arises completely according to Order IV of the CPC,
1908.
After considering geographical jurisdiction, preliminary jurisdiction is decided. It
is determined whether the suit will be filed in the district court or the high court
based on the monetary amount.
II. Who are the Competent parties to file the suit?
Companies, partnership firms, proprietorship companies, and merchants, among
others, are qualified to file a case for the restoration of their unpaid debts or
commercial delinquent amount or transaction if the principals have a documented
contract/agreement.
III. Limitation period
In India, the time limit for bringing a civil recovery claim is three years from the
day. Suits filed after the statute of limitations has expired will be dismissed. The
reasons for seeking the exemption must be specified if the action is filed after the
limitation period has expired.
IV. How to institute the suit?
A civil plaint is the starting point for any legal action. A plaint is a written
document of the case’s facts and the definite amount being sought, including any
interest. An affidavit must be used to establish the facts in any such complaint.
Money recovery is a unique situation, and in such instances, the precise or
approximate amount sought must be included in the lawsuit.
The following information must be included in a plaint:
The court’s name.
The name, introduction and place of residence of the plaintiff
The name, introduction, and place of residence of the defendant
Facts establishing the cause of action and the time it originated
Facts establishing the court’s jurisdiction
The plaintiff’s claim for relief; the plaintiff’s costs (Prayer clause)
The plaintiff’s set-off or relinquishment of his amount claimed
The total amount of the suit’s subject matter for the requisite of determining
jurisdiction
Verification and signature