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Issues: Whether the delay of 100 days in filing the appeal should be condoned and the appeal admitted for adjudication.
Analysis: The issue concerns exercise of discretionary jurisdiction to condone delay in filing an appeal. Governing principles require a satisfactory, convincing and non-negligent explanation showing 'sufficient cause' for the delay; sympathy or mere convenience does not suffice. The applicant's pleaded causes included travel for social purposes, medical appointments, and change of counsel. The supporting affidavit contained internal inconsistencies (claims of being outside Mumbai while also attending a medical appointment in Mumbai on the same date) and lacked corroborative travel evidence for material dates. The applicant, a former Non-Executive Director and Chairman of a large corporation, failed to demonstrate bona fide inability to file within time; the explanation was held to be vague, inadequately substantiated and indicative of negligence. Authorities cited establish that delay not convincingly explained should not be condoned and that equitable or parity-based considerations in other contexts (such as land acquisition cases) are not directly applicable where statutory limitation and regulatory enforcement are involved.
Conclusion: The delay in filing the appeal is not satisfactorily explained and is not condoned; the miscellaneous application for condonation of delay is dismissed and consequently the appeal is dismissed. The result is against the appellant and in favour of the respondent.