Faceless assessment notice must cover specific prejudicial variations; unexplained final additions without notice breach section 144B and natural just...
NCLAT upheld NCLT's rejection of recall application, finding appellant lacks locus standi under Sections 241 and 242 of Companies Act. The tribunal determined that Section 44 of Evidence Act does not provide grounds for intervention by a non-party to original proceedings. The court emphasized that appellant, as spouse of original party, cannot challenge the order or cost imposition when the primary litigant's challenge was unsuccessful. The appeal was dismissed, confirming NCLT's original order and maintaining the procedural integrity of the legal process.
NCLAT upheld NCLT's rejection of recall application, finding appellant lacks locus standi under Sections 241 and 242 of Companies Act. The tribunal determined that Section 44 of Evidence Act does not provide grounds for intervention by a non-party to original proceedings. The court emphasized that appellant, as spouse of original party, cannot challenge the order or cost imposition when the primary litigant's challenge was unsuccessful. The appeal was dismissed, confirming NCLT's original order and maintaining the procedural integrity of the legal process.
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