You are on page 1of 7

Presentation on Civil Procedure

Code (CPC)
:Presentation By:

Kamlakar Wasudeo Chavhan


:Class:
LLB – III SEMISTER: V
(Roll No. )
SUBJECT TEACHER
ADVOCATE SHRADDHA BHATE
Year
2023-24
:COLLELGE: :
PDEA’S LAW COLLEGE, HADAPSAR
(AFFILATED TO SAVITRIBAI PHULE PUNE UNIVERSITY PUNE)
APPROVED BY BAR COUNCIL OF INDIA , NEW DELHI)
HADAPSAR PUNE-411028
CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE, 1908
 Introduction:-
 It consolidates the law relating to procedure of Civil
Courts.
 Scheme of the Act:- It has 158 sections in the first
part (the main part) and 51 ORDERS in the second
part containing Rules.
 The Sections contain the fundamental principles,
and thus create jurisdiction, whereas the Rules deal
with the detailed procedure as to how the
jurisdiction should be exercised.
Some Basic Terms (S.2)
 1) Decree (2)
 2) Decree-holder (3)
 3) Government Pleader (7)
 4) Judge (8)
 5) Judgement (9)
 6) Judgement-debtor (10)
 7) Legal representatives (11)
 8) Mesne profits (12)
 (9) Order (14)
Parties to a Suit

Parties - The rival set of contesting persons in a suit;


Suit - An original civil Proceeding between two or more
rivals;
Plaintiff- The party approaching the Court seeking relief;
Defendant - The party against whom the suit is filed and
relief sought;
There may be more than one plaintiff or defendant in a
single suit - the qualification is that the right of relief
should arise out of the same act or acts or transactions
(Order I Rule 3 CPC);
The Court can however itself order separate trials to
preclude embarrassment or delay (Order I Rule 3 and 3
(A);
Pleadings (Orders VI to VIII CPC)

 Pleading means plaint or written


statement (Order VI Rule 1);
 Plaint - The detailed application submitted
by the plaintiff in Court seeking relief
against the defendant;
 Written Statement – The defendants’
detailed reply to the Plaint filed to contest
the suit;
Pleadings Generally (Order VI)

 Pleadings are only statements of Material facts; not


evidence (R. 2);
 Pleadings require particulars of alleged breaches, or
the conditions precedent (Rs. 4 & 6);
 Pleadings signed by party and pleader (R. 14);
 Disclosure of party’s registered address (R. 14A);
 Pleadings to be verified (R. 15);

You might also like