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MUHAMMAD KHAN versus ARSHAD JAMIL


Civil procedure code orders II, R 11 of the CPC Framework of suits O II, R 2 (2) and O VII, R 11 are not permitted to separate the claim arising for the same reason, because the party is a The same goal cannot be defeated twice. Once a claim is abandoned or abandoned, the claim cannot be made a matter of suit later, which is why it relieves any relief, so the claimant is subsequently excluded from the litigation for relief. But if it was lacking then it was with the leave of the court then the plaintiff repeatedly did not apply the case filed for declaration and order and the case filed for deliberate termination of the lease was dismissed. The hearing was banned.

1987 M L D 667

[Karachi]

Before Ally Madad Shah, J

ABDUL JABBAR--Appellant

versus

MUHAMMAD FAHIM AZHAR--Respondent

First Rent Appeal No. 5 and Civil Miscellaneous Appeal No. 82 of 1987, decided on 1st February, 1987.

Sind Rented Premises Ordinance (XVII of 1979)--

---S.15(2)(ii)--Ejectment of tenant on ground of wilful default--Tenant remitting rent of premises long after expiry of prescribed period of sixty days, held, would render himself liable to be ejected from premises on ground of wilful default.

P L D 1979 Lah. 127; P L D 1984 Kar. 532; P L D 1965 Lah. 23 and P L D 1987 Lah. 47 ref.

Asghar Hussain for Appellant.

S.A. Waheed for Respondent (on Pre-admission Notice).

ORDER

The appellant Abdul Jabbar is tenant of the respondent in shop No.3, Ground Floor, Plot No.22, Sub-Block 'E', Gole Market, Commercial Area, Nazimabad Karachi No.3. The respondent filed ejectment case No. 272/85 against him on the ground that he had not paid the rent for the months of February, March and April, 1984. The appellant contested the ejectment application contending that he had offered rent to the respondent but he had declined to accept it and the rent was, therefore, remitted to the landlord by money order in May, 1984 and later on the rent was deposited with the Controller. The parties adduced evidence. The respondent filed his own affidavit, whereas the appellant filed his own affidavit and that of one witness Jamil Akhtar. The learned Controller did not accept the plea of tender of rent and passed the impugned order of ejectment.

The impugned order of ejectment has been passed on the ground of non-payment of rent for the months of February, March and April, 1984. The plea of the appellant that he had offered rent to the respondent but he had declined to accept it rests on his evidence and that of Jamil Akhtar, who is a tenant of the respondent in his shop. If the plea put forth by the appellant were true, the rent would have been remitted by money order much earlier as than the month of May, 1984 after filing of the ejectment case. The money order remittance is said to have been made on 23-5-1984 and by that time there had been clear default in payment of rent for the month of February, 1984. Although the rent for the months of March and April had not attained legal default yet the fact remains that non-payment of rent for those two months also was in sequence of default in payment of rent for the month of February, 1984. The learned counsel for the appellant has urged that there is no evidence that there was wilful default in payment of rent and, therefore, the order of ejectment was not called for. He has placed reliance on the cases reported in P L D 1979 Lah. 127; P L D 1984 Kar. 532 and P L D 1965 Lah. 23. On the other hand, the learned counsel for the respondent has contended that there was wilful default in payment of rent for the months of February, March and April, 1984 and the appellant was liable to be ejected and he has placed reliance on the case reported in P L D 1987 Lah. 47.

Since there was default in payment of rent for the month of February, 1984, the appellant made himself liable for ejectment from the rented premises. Thus there is no merit in the appeal and it is dismissed in limine.

The learned counsel for the appellant requests that the appellant may be granted time for vacating the shop. The learned counsel for the respondent concedes to the grant of four months time. Six months time is granted for vacating the shop and handing over its possession to the respondent subject to the payment of monthly rent.

H.B.T./A-60/K Appeal dismissed.

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