Article 204 of the contempt of court Act (LXIV, 1976), section 3/4 of the contempt of court petition was alleged by the bank that the defendant did not comply with the contract / agreement. Respondents claimed that the alleged contract / agreement was an agreement that was agreed upon by the parties outside the court and that it was not an action to justify the court for disobeying or disobeying an order. The direction or process of the court by which a person was legally bound. Violating any action taken by a court to any information, the purpose of any action is to offend or defame the court or the administration of the law and to halt, interfere, interfere with or discriminate against the law. Any judicial proceeding would fall into the category of contempt of court, however, in the strange facts and circumstances of the case, it was up to the court to see if any action was taken against the party. After being given to a party, the court will record the agreement between the parties and pass an order / order and it will not be equivalent to performing the court if in case such violation has been made by either of the parties. This will not be a contempt of court, but if a party has promised the court or made a promise to the court that was recorded or on the basis of such promise, such order has been approved. Violation would not be a contempt of court nor in the present case by the order of the court, it was clearly shown that it was an offer of acceptance and acceptance between the parties. Was presented and accepted by the court, as noted only by the court
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