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<h1>Court rules against adopted son in land dispute, upholding will validity. Plaintiff's claim dismissed.</h1> The High Court upheld the dismissal of the suit for possession of a share in land, ruling in favor of the defendants based on the validity of adoption and ... - Issues:- Dismissal of suit for possession of share in land- Validity of adoption and will- Interpretation of evidence and legal precedentsAnalysis:1. The plaintiff filed a Regular Second Appeal against the dismissal of their suit for possession of a share in the land by the Trial Court and the Additional District Judge. The suit involved a dispute over the inheritance of property left by Harnam Singh among his sons and daughters. The defendants contested the suit claiming mutation in their favor based on a will allegedly executed by Jit Singh. The Trial Court found the plaintiff to be the adopted son of Tara Singh, thereby denying their claim to the property left by Jit Singh. The Additional District Judge upheld this decision, leading to the dismissal of the suit.2. The High Court reviewed the judgments of the lower courts and found no illegality warranting interference in the Regular Second Appeal. It was established that the plaintiff, being the adopted son of Tara Singh, had inherited his property, and thus, could not claim a share in the property left by Jit Singh. The court also confirmed the due execution of the will in favor of the defendants, as evidenced by witnesses and legal documents. The plaintiff's failure to challenge the adoption deed and the will further weakened their case.3. The High Court emphasized that the lower courts' decisions were in line with legal principles and evidence presented. It noted that the plaintiff did not raise the property's ancestral nature during the lower court proceedings, precluding such arguments in the appeal. The court also supported the Additional District Judge's reliance on witness testimony over conflicting expert reports regarding the will's authenticity. Ultimately, the High Court found no merit in the appeal and concluded that no substantial legal questions arose for consideration, leading to the dismissal of the appeal.
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