Vidyodaya Trust v Mohan Prasad R
(2008) 4 SCC 11520081 min read
The case in brief30-second read
- Facts
- Leave was granted under S.92 CPC for a suit against the appellant trust. The trust challenged the grant of leave and the maintainability of the suit.
- Issue
- Whether leave is a condition precedent under S.92, whether notice is needed before leave, and when a suit falls within S.92.
- Held
- Leave of the court is a condition precedent to a suit under S.92. As in R.M. Narayana Chettiar, notice to the defendants before leave is advisable but not a statutory requirement. A suit under S.92 is a representative suit to vindicate public rights; the court must examine the plaint to see whether the suit is really for that purpose and not to settle personal disputes.
- Principle
- S.92 CPC is for vindicating public rights in a public trust, and leave is a condition precedent.
Facts
- Leave was granted under S.92 CPC for a suit against the appellant trust. The trust challenged the grant of leave and the maintainability of the suit.
Issue
- Whether leave is a condition precedent under S.92, whether notice is needed before leave, and when a suit falls within S.92.
Held
- Leave of the court is a condition precedent to a suit under S.92. As in R.M. Narayana Chettiar, notice to the defendants before leave is advisable but not a statutory requirement. A suit under S.92 is a representative suit to vindicate public rights; the court must examine the plaint to see whether the suit is really for that purpose and not to settle personal disputes.
Cite this
Citation
Vidyodaya Trust v Mohan Prasad R (2008) 4 SCC 115Reported: https://indiankanoon.org/doc/1895556/. This is an educational summary, not the judgment itself. Cite the reported version in professional or academic work.