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Issues: Whether an individual shareholder has locus standi to maintain an application to set aside a sale in execution of a company's property on the ground of alleged fraud by the company's managing director.
Analysis: The matter examines the legal position of a shareholder seeking to challenge a sale of the company's immoveable property executed under decree. The Court applies the principle that a corporation has a separate legal personality and that legal ownership of company property vests in the company, not in individual shareholders. Authorities on exceptions to Foss v. Harbottle are considered, and the availability of specific statutory relief to a member alleging mismanagement or fraud under Section 153-C of the Companies Act, 1956 is noted. The Court explains that shareholder intervention in company property matters is permitted only where recognised exceptions apply-for example, where the conduct is fraudulent or oppressive and the majority prevents the company from seeking relief-and that statutory machinery (section 153-C) exists to address grievances of members regarding prejudicial or oppressive conduct.
Conclusion: The shareholder has no general locus standi to set aside the execution sale of company property; the preliminary objection to the petition succeeds and the application is dismissed.