Landlord And Tenant

Asked in Landlord or Tenant

  • Poonam G

    Jodhpur

Expert's Answers(7)

  • Kishan Dutt Kalaskar 40 years Exp (Retired Judge)

    Bengaluru Urban, Karnataka
      187 Client Ratings

    Dear Sir, It is better to approach High Court, since CAVEAT is filed you may not get stay but on humanitarian grounds you may get 6-18 months time to vacate and hand over the shop. For full procedure contact me on mobile through the Administrators of this Website.

    March 28, 2019
  • Yes. you should appeal before high court, if you feel that you have no Marit in your case then you may take /grant some time by High court.

    March 27, 2019
  • Advocate Smitha B

    Mangalore, Karnataka
      4 Client Ratings

    yes you should approach the high Court of your state were you may get the stay order depending on merit s of your case.

    March 26, 2019
  • Advocate Ayush Negi

    Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
     

    you have to challenge the order in high court otherwise u will be evicted

    March 26, 2019
  • Advocate Robert D Rozario

    Mumbai City, Maharashtra
      2 Client Ratings

    if the respondent/landlord had filed caveat then that situation no stay will be granted in the absence of the respondent. in this situation appeal copies needa to be served on the respondent's advocate-on-record intimating him when the matter will be listed and taken for hearing. obviously the side will make an appearance and take every effort to vehemently oppose your application so that stay is not granted. Everything depends on the merit of your case.

    March 26, 2019
  • Advocate Junaid Ali Khan

    New Delhi, Delhi
      10 Client Ratings

    1) Yes, you should appeal before high court against the order of the tribunal 2) The caveat is nothing but a notice to the court of law stating that no order shall be passed in absence of such party. 3) If your case is genuine you should go for it. 4) Further probability on outcome of your case can be discussed only after reviewing your documents & last order.

    March 25, 2019
  • Advocate Kajal Bhatia

    New Delhi, Delhi
      13 Client Ratings

    Sir, You can approach the High Court, even if the Respondent files a caveat, it won't affect your case because caveat is primarily filed so that the Court doesn't pass any adverse order against him without getting an opportunity to be heard. It is advisable to file an appeal soon in High Court and put your facts properly before the judge.

    March 25, 2019