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of <h1>Appeal Allowed: Court Rules Specific Relief Act Governs Mortgage Deed Corrections, Not CPC Sections 152 or 151.</h1> <h3>T.M. Ramakrishnan Chettiar and Ors. Versus G. Radhakrishnan Chettiar and Ors.</h3> The appellate court dismissed the application for correction of the mortgage deed, judgment, preliminary decree, and final decree, ruling that neither ... - Issues:1. Correction of mortgage deed, judgment, preliminary decree, and final decree.2. Interpretation of Section 152 of the Code of Civil Procedure.3. Application of Section 151 of the Code of Civil Procedure.Detailed Analysis:1. The judgment involved an appeal concerning the correction of a mortgage deed, judgment, preliminary decree, and final decree. The original mortgagor, his grandsons, and the assignee of the mortgagee were parties to the dispute. The mortgage was created in 1922, and issues arose regarding the title of property No. 1467. The assignee decree-holder sought to substitute properties Nos. 1463 and 1466 in place of property No. 1467 in the mortgage documents.2. The interpretation of Section 152 of the Code of Civil Procedure was a crucial aspect of the judgment. Section 152 allows for the correction of clerical or arithmetical mistakes or errors arising from accidental slip or omission in judgments, decrees, or orders. The court analyzed previous decisions to determine the scope of authority granted by this section and whether the correction sought in the present case fell within its purview.3. The application of Section 151 of the Code of Civil Procedure was also considered. Section 151 pertains to the inherent power of the court to make orders necessary for the ends of justice or to prevent abuse of the court's process. The court deliberated on whether Section 151 could justify the correction sought in the case or if the remedy provided under Section 31 of the Specific Relief Act for rectification of documents due to mutual mistake was more appropriate.4. The judgment emphasized the distinction between correcting errors directly involved in proceedings and rectifying errors in documents preceding the legal proceedings. The court concluded that the correction sought in the mortgage deed did not fall within the scope of Section 152 and that Section 151 did not confer jurisdiction for such corrections. The court held that the remedy for rectification provided under Section 31 of the Specific Relief Act was more suitable in cases of mutual mistake in documents.5. Ultimately, the judgment allowed the appeal, dismissing the application made to the lower court for correction. The appellants were awarded costs for both the current appeal and the proceedings below. The judgment was a comprehensive analysis of the legal provisions governing corrections in legal documents and the appropriate remedies available in cases of mutual mistake.
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