Can a legal heir who has claimed her father's shares before the Company Law Board also claim share in the company's properties?
Coram: Justice N.Sathish Kumar · Justice M.Jothiraman
No. Having claimed the shares left by her father, and the Company Law Board having directed the company to transmit those shares in her name, she cannot also lay her claim over the property of the company; she has to work out that remedy before the appellate forum alone. The company having been incorporated and registered in the year 1961, claiming shares over the property of the company after 40 years is also not maintainable.
Indian Motor Vehicles Act, 1939 — s.61 — Tamil Nadu Motor Vehicles Rules, 1989 — Rule 214 — Partition — Joint family property — Joint family nucleus — Pleadings — Company property — Transfer of permit — Partition — Joint family property — Pleadings as to the joint family nucleus — Held: The plaint must contain pleadings as to when and how the joint family was constituted and as to the joint family nucleus. In the absence of such pleadings, no share can be claimed in properties that stand in the name of others. (¶14, ¶16) Partition — Purchase in the name of the sons — Benefit of the sons alone — Held further: Where sons were allotted properties under an earlier partition deed, a purchase in their name is not joint family property merely because the father stood as guardian for the minors. Such purchase is only for the benefit of the sons alone. (¶15) Partition — Company property — Shareholder cannot claim the property of the company — Held further: A legal heir who has claimed the shares left by her father before the Company Law Board cannot also lay her claim over the property of the company. She has to work out that remedy before the appellate forum alone. (¶17) Indian Motor Vehicles Act, 1939 — s.61 — Transfer of permit — No objection certificate of legal heirs — Held further: Where the permit of a deceased holder was transferred to one legal heir on the no objection certificate of the others, the transfer cannot be treated as one for the benefit of the joint family. Appeal dismissed. (¶20, ¶21, ¶22)
One judgment a day. That's the whole habit.
Read the full text of Mrs.L.Raniammal (died) v. K.C.Saradambal (died) — and get the Supreme Court's output as a five-minute daily read, with plain-language headnotes and the questions each judgment settles.
Create my free accountFree forever plan · 30 seconds · data stays in India