Battle with Principal District Court Judge
History:
In 1981, 1 acre and 50 cents of land were purchased by various individuals, including Shiva Rama Raju, Parvathiswara Rao, Laxmi Rani, and Manju Veni. These parcels were self-acquired, not ancestral. In 1992, Shiva Rama Raju sold his land to B. Vijaya Lakshmi.
In 2005, B. Vijaya Lakshmi filed a lawsuit against Parvathiswara Rao, Laxmi Rani, and Manju Veni, alleging an oral contract breach.f iled a suit in O.S.No.297/2005 before the VI Additional Senior Civil Judge, Visakhapatnam, for specific performance on an oral contract. The suit was dismissed as not prosecuted vide order dated [deleted], without any subsequent appeal or steps being taken.
Present Situation (2024):
- Defendant 1 (Parvathiswara Rao) has passed away. I am his son now
- New plan again On March 19th, 2024 since old plan of oral agreement didnt work , B. Vijaya Lakshmi's associates damaged the compound wall.
- A complaint was filed by me to police on March 19th.
- Revenue officials visited on March 21st without notice.
- try to construct wall in our compound
-we dialled and 100 and stopped it
- our complaint was given only acknowledgment the issue is "civil in nature"
- A court notice for temporary injunction was received on 23rd March 2024, containing wrong address and unknown Defendant
- we complained to commissioner of police on SHO for not registering FIR on our complaint.
- April 5th 2024,ACP called both parties and told to have combined survey but not to fight
-however the other party in the name of injection constructed wall with in our boundaries
- April 19th 2024, we tried very hard to stop by calling 100 again , they made me to sit in station for 4 hours and constructed high cocurate wall immediately.
-police simple said the other party have injection order and the issue is civil in nature and they are busy with election
- they are false FIR registered on us by SHO threating us not go to site
- we hold all proper original documents
- The upcoming hearing for injection is on April 30th, 2024, requiring our preparation.
B. Vijaya Lakshmi is very old lady who cant even walk but her son is principal district court judge influencing police, revenue and also get interim injection order from junior civil court.
Considering the legal entanglement involving a Principal District Court Judge's family, particularly his elderly, incapacitated mother, what strategic approach should we adopt?
What are the proper steps for lodging a complaint with the High Court
Note : upcoming hearing on injection is April 30th and he constructed wall with name of interim injection, police cooperated and damage already done
Your guidance is appreciated. Thank you.
Asked 8 months ago in Civil Law
1.On April 30th, we submitted only the Vakalat for respondent 1 (me), and the next hearing was scheduled for May 6th, 2024.
2.On May 6th, we presented a powerful counter, including the name of the Principal District Judge and staff. It is important to note that the Superintendent of the particular court also visited our site and made a call to me, informing me that "the joint collector and surveyors will come tomorrow." I became aware of this after seeing him in court.
3.We included this information in the counter, along with a recording on my phone and provided call data history.
4.We also included photos taken before and after the ex-parte injunction.
5.The junior civil judge marked that the written statement was not filed by D1 and, at the request of counsel, ordered the filing of a written statement by D1. Summons are awaited from the court as well as a response from D2 and D3. The next hearing is scheduled for June 19th, 2024. An injunction extension petition (IA 471/2024) was filed and allowed, extending the injunction. A counter was filed by R1. Notice is awaited from the court as well as a response from R2 and R3.Not sure why my lawyer didn’t submit witten statement .
6.I'm considering going to the High Court now to question how this suit was assigned a number and how the ex-parte injunction order was issued without proper addresses for D1, D2, and D3, and with D4's surname missing.
7.Next, we need to file a private complaint to lodge an FIR and also submit a complaint to the High Court of AP.
8.My lawyer is somewhat hesitant to argue for the private complaint to file an FIR against the Principal District Judge. He suggests bringing in a high court lawyer to argue before the junior civil judge, but this may come with a higher fee.
9.I'm curious about the approximate fee for a lawyer to handle the private complaint and lodge the FIR.
10.I require assistance in drafting a complaint to the High Court. Please let me know if any lawyer is available
Asked 8 months ago
The legal battle continues. The 68-year-old Plaintiff (mother of District Judge) passed away 52 days ago. There’s a possibility that the Judge may now step in as the legal heir, let us see. I have been advised to file a complaint against him , but my father’s friend, retired judge B. Krishna Rao, suggested gathering evidence first. We’ve finally received the ex-parte injunction order certified copies.
Key issues:
1. Defendant No. 1 (Me): Incorrectly listed with no proper address .just "Visakhapatnam" hence no summons
2. Defendant No. 2: Unknown person, also no door number .just "Visakhapatnam"-- summons pending --impossible to send with address
3. Defendant No. 3: A UK-based neighbor with no role in the property.no address just "Hyderabad"-impossible to send with address
4. Defendant No. 4: Properly addressed, but unrelated to the case.
I filed a counter affidavit on May 6, 2024, and a written statement on June 19, 2024, citing procedural violations under Order 5 CPC, but ex-parte extensions continues without notice. Summons addresses are vague, and the Judge is aggressive towards my lawyer. Despite no documents from the Plaintiff or valid affidavits, an injunction was granted on March 22, 2024 on same day she applied, and construction has begun on my property under its protection. A petition to vacate the injunction will be filed on October 1, 2024.
Regarding B. Sai Kalyan (Influencer Judge): Many advise filing a complaint, but he may claim ignorance it his mother property. Evidence against him includes call data and recordings, but this may be insufficient.
My opinion Complaint Against only junior Judge P. Nageswara Rao(Influenced by Senior): The OS is clear proof ,He has violated procedural rules by extending the ex-parte injunction despite the written statement. He continues citing pending summons to unrelated parties. Many suggest filing complaints against both judges, but I believe only on junior judge Vigilance will uncover the full truth if they go
Asked 3 months ago
I filed a petition on 1st October citing the following provisions: Order 39, Rule 4 and Rule 3-A, read with Order 22, Rule 3, Order 19, Rule 1 and Rule 3, Order 5, Rule 17, and Section 151 of the CPC.
However, despite the plaintiff's death, the ex-parte ad interim injunction was extended on 1st October, and my petition was scheduled for hearing on 28th October.
How is it possible for an ex-parte ad interim injunction to be extended after the death of the plaintiff without the filing of a Legal Representative (LR) petition or the legal heirs being added to the case? Furthermore, an affidavit was submitted by the deceased plaintiff's legal counsel, the SAME counsel had filed a memo on 10th August 2024, stating that the plaintiff had died. How can the SAME legal counsel file affidavits on behalf of a deceased person on 27th August 2024 and 1st October 2024?
I understand that there is a 90-day period for legal heirs to be added, but I am surprised that the injunction was extended after the plaintiff's death. The junior civil judge did not update the case status online until late night and we only learned of the extension today by reviewing the court diary.
Can an advocate sign an affidavit on behalf of a deceased person without an LR petition? If not, wouldn't the affidavit itself be invalid, rendering the extension petition null and void? Some advocates argue that a 90-day period is allowed for filing an LR petition, but this does not extend to signing affidavits on behalf of a deceased person. The advocate’s vakalat becomes invalid after the client's death.
Do I have grounds for appeal on the basis that the injunction extensions granted on 27th August 2024 and 1st October 2024 are null and void because the affidavit submitted on behalf of the deceased is invalid?
Is there any provision under which, after the plaintiff’s death, an extension can still be granted, or specifically, an affidavit can be filed by the advocate on behalf of the deceased?
Asked 3 months ago