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Issues:
1. Dismissal of application for winding up of a company under sections 433, 434, 439, 443, 448, 449, and 450 of the Companies Act, 1956. 2. Dispute over the payment of a sum of Rs. 1,33,750 along with interest. 3. Respondent's denial of liability and forwarding a cheque for a lesser amount. 4. Consideration of admission by the respondent towards a part of the claim. 5. Legal principles governing winding up applications and discretionary powers of the court. Analysis: 1. The judgment involves an appeal against the dismissal of an application for winding up a company under various sections of the Companies Act, 1956. The court considered the facts of the case, including a dispute over a due amount of Rs. 1,33,750 with interest. The respondent denied liability and forwarded a cheque for a lesser sum, leading to a legal confrontation. 2. The respondent disputed the amount owed, citing an excess supply of goods and a disagreement over pricing. The court analyzed the respondent's position and held that while the question of an enhanced amount was disputed, the respondent's acknowledgement of liability towards a part of the claim was significant. This acknowledgment was considered as a basis for admitting the winding-up application for the acknowledged sum of Rs. 43,987.50. 3. The court emphasized the importance of admission in legal proceedings, highlighting that even if a plaintiff fails to prove the entire claim, an admission by the defendant can be crucial. The judgment referred to legal precedents and principles governing winding up applications, emphasizing that the court's discretion should be exercised judiciously and not arbitrarily. 4. Ultimately, the court allowed the appeal in part, modifying the order to admit the winding-up application for the acknowledged sum. The respondent was directed to pay this amount within a specified time frame, failing which further legal actions would be taken. The judgment balanced the interests of both parties and ensured that justice was served within the legal framework. 5. The judgment, delivered by two judges, concluded by disposing of the appeal without any order as to costs, considering the circumstances of the case and the legal principles applied throughout the analysis.
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