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Issues:
1. Interpretation of rules regarding setting aside a sale if payment not made within specified time. 2. Consideration of circumstances justifying deviation from the rules. 3. Request for remand at a late stage of proceedings. 4. Effect of information provided by Court officer on judgment-debtor's actions. 5. Comparison with a previous case regarding fixing purchase amount. 6. Argument regarding the 5 percent purchase-money deposit. 7. Examination of facts and justification for setting aside the sale. 8. Application of principles in Makbool Ahmed Chowdhry case. 9. Determination of Court's duty in providing information to judgment-debtor. 10. Evaluation of mistake of the Court and its impact on the case. 11. Analysis of the respondent's claim of being prejudiced by the Court's act. 12. Definition of an act of the Court and its attribution to the prescribed officer. 13. Consideration of the respondent's proof for establishing prejudice. 14. Decision on remand request and adherence to the Division Bench's conclusion. 15. Interpretation of Sub-section (a) of Section 310A of the Code of Civil Procedure regarding purchase-money deposit. Detailed Analysis: 1. The judgment concerns the interpretation of rules regarding setting aside a sale if the specified payment is not made within the designated time. The Chief Justice clarifies that the Court is not bound by a rigid rule and may consider circumstances in individual cases to prevent inequity. 2. The Court addresses a late request for remand in the proceedings and emphasizes caution in reopening the case to avoid prolonging litigation unnecessarily. 3. The respondent's claim regarding information provided by a Court officer and its influence on his actions is examined. The Court highlights the necessity of information being provided in accordance with established rules to be considered valid. 4. A comparison is drawn with a previous case where the purchase amount was fixed with the consent of both parties, emphasizing the significance of such agreements in determining the validity of the sale. 5. The argument concerning the 5 percent purchase-money deposit is briefly mentioned, indicating that this specific point was not extensively debated during the proceedings. 6. The judgment evaluates the facts presented and concludes that the appellant did not fulfill the requirements of Section 310A, emphasizing the importance of compliance with the law in such matters. 7. The Court discusses the application of principles from the Makbool Ahmed Chowdhry case, emphasizing the need for the Court to provide accurate information to prevent unjust outcomes for judgment-debtors. 8. The judgment emphasizes the importance of the Court's duty in supplying information to judgment-debtors and the necessity for such information to be provided following established rules and procedures. 9. The Court analyzes the respondent's claim of being prejudiced by the Court's actions and the requirement for establishing a direct link between the Court's mistake and the respondent's detriment. 10. The judgment delves into the definition of an act of the Court and the attribution of such acts to the prescribed officer, highlighting the need for adherence to procedural rules in determining the Court's responsibility. 11. The respondent's proof for establishing prejudice is scrutinized, with the Court emphasizing the requirement for substantial evidence to demonstrate a direct impact on the respondent's position. 12. The Court rejects the request for remand, citing the existing materials and the Division Bench's conclusion as sufficient grounds for maintaining the current decision. 13. The interpretation of Sub-section (a) of Section 310A of the Code of Civil Procedure is discussed, emphasizing the obligation of the judgment-debtor to comply with the specified deposit requirements for purchase-money. This analysis provides a detailed overview of the judgment, highlighting the key issues addressed by the Court and the legal principles applied in reaching the decision.
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