Respected Sir, could you please explain what a “disposed” case signifies in our legal system? Does it imply that the hearing has concluded, or is it a case that hasn’t been assigned to a bench yet?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Civil › Respected Sir, could you please explain what a “disposed” case signifies in our legal system? Does it imply that the hearing has concluded, or is it a case that hasn’t been assigned to a bench yet?
Vote Up
265
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

Respected Sir, could you please explain what a “disposed” case signifies in our legal system? Does it imply that the hearing has concluded, or is it a case that hasn’t been assigned to a bench yet?

1 Answers
Vote Up
28
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

In the Indian legal system, a “disposed” case indicates that the court has concluded the hearing and delivered a judgment or order. It doesn’t signify a case that is yet to be assigned to a bench.

You Might Also Like

Can I take legal action against the government for allowing video game parlours and lotteries to operate? I’ve lost a significant amount of money due to manipulative video gambling machines.

My dad was a joint holder on my locker at Indian Bank, which I opened before my marriage. I’ve been paying the rent from my own account. Sadly, he passed away two months ago. When I went to the bank to update their records and access the locker last month, they stopped me! Apparently, someone sent a legal notice asking them to prevent me from using it. The manager wants a court order or a succession certificate. What should I do now?

Our housing society, in a past AGM/SGM, allocated open parking spaces. These were then sold along with flats to new buyers. However, 25% of the remaining flat owners, including myself with a 2BHK, are now without parking. Despite writing to the society after becoming a member, I’ve been denied parking for over two years. The stilt area, marked for parking on the BMC floor plan, is mostly unused except for 8 days a year for Jain temple activities. Even after the Dy. Registrar ordered an SGM to allocate stilt parking, the society is refusing to comply. An advocate suggests a lengthy court case, which could take 4-5 years. What are my options? The committee is adamant that I should have bought a flat with parking and are not following by-laws. I’m desperate for a solution.

Is it fair for a club to reject your membership application even if you meet all their requirements? Can they simply return the application without explaining why? What legal options do you have in this situation?

Is it possible to file a pre-emptive plea in a District Court or Magistrate’s Office to challenge a “Reception Order” issued by a Magistrate under Section 22 of the Mental Health Act?

Share This Article
Previous Article My neighbours have been gathering on my porch every winter for the past five years, even though there are plenty of other sunny spots in our society. Despite repeated requests, they continue to chat loudly, making it impossible for me to concentrate on my studies. This constant disturbance has caused me a lot of stress. Could I pursue a legal case against them under civil law?
Next Article My society is demanding a hefty sum for future repairs before issuing the No Objection Certificate (NOC) for my flat sale. I’ve paid all dues. Can they charge me Rs. 35 per square foot for work yet to be done? I need legal guidance.

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.