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Appeal dismissed for non-prosecution due to applicant's repeated absence and procedural lapses. The appeal was dismissed for non-prosecution due to the repeated non-appearance of the applicant, failure to update the address for service of notice, and ...
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Appeal dismissed for non-prosecution due to applicant's repeated absence and procedural lapses.
The appeal was dismissed for non-prosecution due to the repeated non-appearance of the applicant, failure to update the address for service of notice, and lack of representation by the learned Advocate. Despite the recall of the ex-parte order, procedural concerns arose as the applicant was absent during the passing of the order. The Tribunal emphasized the necessity of active participation and compliance with procedural requirements in legal proceedings, leading to the dismissal of the appeal.
Issues: Non-appearance of the applicant, repeated adjournments, recall of ex-parte order, dismissal for non-prosecution.
Non-appearance of the applicant: The judgment notes the absence of the applicant during the hearing despite the notice being sent. The notice of hearing was returned with postal remarks left, indicating non-receipt by the applicant. It is highlighted that the applicant was not represented during the passing of the order for recalling the earlier decision. The applicant's failure to notify any change of address for service of notice is also mentioned, along with the non-appearance of the learned Advocate, leading to the issue of non-representation.
Repeated adjournments: The judgment points out that the matter had been adjourned multiple times, either at the applicant's request or in the interest of justice. Despite the appeal being decided initially and then recalled due to being passed ex-parte, the subsequent hearings faced adjournments, contributing to the delay in final disposal.
Recall of ex-parte order: After the initial rejection of the appeal, the applicant filed for a recall of the order, which was granted based on it being passed ex-parte. However, it is noted that the applicant was not present during the passing of the order for recalling, raising procedural concerns regarding representation and participation in the legal proceedings.
Dismissal for non-prosecution: Due to the repeated non-appearance of the applicant, failure to update the address for service of notice, and lack of representation by the learned Advocate, the Tribunal found no justifiable reason to continue with the appeal on record. Consequently, the appeal was dismissed for non-prosecution, emphasizing the importance of active participation and compliance with procedural requirements in legal proceedings.
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