After facing dismissal of my consumer complaint by various courts, I discovered through RTI applications that the builder had lied under oath in their court filings. These false statements amount to perjury, and I want to file an application under Section 151 to the National Commission to set aside their previous order, which was obtained through fraud on the judiciary. This case is similar to the Supreme Court case of A.V. Pappaya Sastry & Ors versus Govt of A.P. & Ors – (2007) 4 SCC 22.

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Consumer Court › After facing dismissal of my consumer complaint by various courts, I discovered through RTI applications that the builder had lied under oath in their court filings. These false statements amount to perjury, and I want to file an application under Section 151 to the National Commission to set aside their previous order, which was obtained through fraud on the judiciary. This case is similar to the Supreme Court case of A.V. Pappaya Sastry & Ors versus Govt of A.P. & Ors – (2007) 4 SCC 22.
Vote Up
280
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

After facing dismissal of my consumer complaint by various courts, I discovered through RTI applications that the builder had lied under oath in their court filings. These false statements amount to perjury, and I want to file an application under Section 151 to the National Commission to set aside their previous order, which was obtained through fraud on the judiciary. This case is similar to the Supreme Court case of A.V. Pappaya Sastry & Ors versus Govt of A.P. & Ors – (2007) 4 SCC 22.

1 Answers
Vote Up
29
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

While your situation echoes the A.V. Pappaya Sastry case, filing an application under Section 151 to the National Commission is unlikely to be successful. This section is for rectifying procedural errors, not addressing fraud or perjury, which should be addressed through separate criminal proceedings.

You Might Also Like

My sister’s wedding was planned, and my father booked a tent house for ₹3 lakhs, paying ₹10,000 upfront. Two weeks later, the owner requested another ₹1 lakh in advance, which my father paid by cheque. Sadly, the wedding was called off a week later, and my father has been trying to get his money back for the past 18 months. The tent house owner keeps promising to return the money but never does. What legal options does my father have to recover the money?

Does the Indian government qualify as a consumer under the law?

Can I legally build a website for streaming music in India?

My friend and I launched an online store, www.xyz.com, eight months ago. Unfortunately, things have turned sour, and I’ve been left with nothing, as he’s managed to take control of everything. If I register www.xyz.co.in and get it trademarked, can I legally stop him from using the www.xyz.com domain name?

My Honda scooter has been giving me trouble since the day I bought it, even after repeatedly contacting the dealer and company. I’m thinking of sending a legal notice. Would Section 80 of the CPC apply in this situation?

Share This Article
Previous Article My father’s sister wants to claim my father’s property, saying she has the documents. She refuses to share the property with us. What can we do about this?
Next Article My husband and I haven’t lived together for 3 years. Now, I need a ration card for myself and our kids. But the office is asking for my husband’s details and documents. I don’t know where he is. I didn’t include his name on the card application. They want proof that we’re separated. What can I do to get this proof?

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.