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Citation Name: 2025 MLD 1325 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDHBookmark this Case Ismail Jatoi vs Deputy Commissioner, Larkana Ss — 2025 MLD 1325 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH

Case information

Citation
2025 MLD 1325 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH
Court
Sindh High Court
Year
2025
Reporter
MLD
Parties
Citation Name: 2025 MLD 1325 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDHBookmark this Case Ismail Jatoi vs Deputy Commissioner, Larkana Ss
Subject matter
Civil
Provisions referred to
S. 100---R; Civil Procedure Code (V of 1908); Registration Act

Fields are extracted from the reported citation and judgment text. Where a detail is not stated in the record, it is not shown.

Judgment text as reported

Citation Name: 2025 MLD 1325 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDHBookmark this Case Ismail Jatoi VS Deputy Commissioner, Larkana Ss. 35, 47 & 60---Qanun-e-Shahadat (10 of 1984), Arts. 85(5) & 90---Civil Procedure Code (V of 1908), S. 100---Registered sale deed---Presumption of correctness---Binding nature of registered instruments---Scope---Legal oversight looked---Effect---Contention of the appellant was that both the courts below over the validity of registered sale deed---Validity---Registered sale deed carries a presumption of correctness unless stronger evidence is brought forward to challenge its authenticity---Registered sale deed in favour of the appellant stood valid unless rebutted by strong evidence, which the respondents had failed to produce---Respondents did not bring on record any document, order, or cancellation notice that could cast aspersion on the genuineness of the registered sale deed---Registered instruments, including the mutation entry and Rule Cards in favour of the appellant were not only binding upon the parties to the instruments but were equally applicable to third parties, including the respondents---Respondents had not contested the validity of the registered sale deed executed in favour of the appellant before any competent court of law---Respondents did not offer compelling evidence to dispute the registered sale deed, which was assumed to be valid under Ss. 35, 47 and 60 of the Registration Act, 1908 and such legal oversight by both the trial and appellate courts resulted in an erroneous dismissal of the case, as they did not properly consider this fundamental principle---Trial Court failed to follow a remand order from appellate court and the appellate court ignored this procedural mistake, rendering its judgment unsustainable---Maintainability is a foundational inquiry that must precede any substantive adjudication, thus, the case warranted remand to the Trial Court for a fresh determination specifically on Issue No. 3, which pertained to the suit's maintainability ahead of other issues and for providing detail findings on each issue separately, ensuring procedural fairness and adherence to judicial precedent---Second appeal was allowed and the matter was remanded to the Trial Court, in circumstances.

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