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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.
<h1>Bombay HC Upholds Tribunal's Stay Order, Grants Extension with Dismissal Warning for Non-Compliance</h1> The Bombay HC upheld the Tribunal's order on a stay application, granting a four-week extension for compliance, with a warning of dismissal for ... Interference with Tribunal's order on stay - condition for grant of stay - right of appeal not rendered illusory - extension of time to comply with order - dismissal for want of prosecutionInterference with Tribunal's order on stay - condition for grant of stay - right of appeal not rendered illusory - Validity of interfering with the Tribunal's order on a stay application and the propriety of the condition imposed for grant of stay. - HELD THAT: - The Court declined to interfere with the Tribunal's order on the stay application. It held that the condition imposed by the Tribunal is fair, just and reasonable and does not render the right of appeal illusory or frustrate it. The petitions seeking extension to comply with the impugned order were not ordinarily to be granted as a matter of course, and the appellate right would not be defeated by the Tribunal's condition.Petitions dismissed insofar as seeking interference with the Tribunal's stay order; the condition imposed by the Tribunal upheld.Extension of time to comply with order - dismissal for want of prosecution - Whether to grant additional time to comply with the Tribunal's order and consequences in case of non-compliance. - HELD THAT: - Although the Court found no substance in the request for an extension, it exercised discretion to grant a limited extension of four weeks to comply with the Tribunal's order. The Court directed that if compliance is reported within this period, the appeals may be taken up for disposal on merits; if not, the appeals shall be dismissed for want of prosecution. The order thus balances refusal to unsettle the Tribunal's condition with a short, conditional indulgence.Four-week extension granted to comply; appeals to proceed on merits if compliance reported, otherwise to be dismissed for want of prosecution.Final Conclusion: The High Court refused to upset the Tribunal's stay order and its condition, but granted a limited four-week extension for compliance; if compliance is reported within that period the appeals may be heard on merits, otherwise they will be dismissed for want of prosecution. The Bombay High Court upheld the Tribunal's order on a stay application. The Court granted a four-week extension for compliance with the Tribunal's order, with a warning that appeals would be dismissed if not complied with.
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