Final Draft A020
Final Draft A020
CONVEYANCING
INDEX
Sr No. Particulars Submission Date Page No.
1 PPT 1-6
KHUSHI PERIWAL
A020
81012200144
JURISDICTION
The City Civil Court, Dindoshi Mumbai
Both parties reside in Mumbai and the cheques were presented in
Mumbai
FACTS
In January 2022, the Defendant, Amit Rohit Kohli, requested a financial
accommodation of Rs. 30,00,000 from the Plaintiff, Rajesh Manoj Sharma, promising
repayment through three post-dated cheques. The Plaintiff paid the amount, but
when the cheques were presented in January 2023, they were dishonoured due to
insufficient funds. Despite repeated requests and a statutory notice sent in May
2023, the Defendant failed to repay the amount, leading the Plaintiff to file this suit
for recovery.
ISSUE
Defendant has breached the agreeed terms of payment and has failed to
honour the agreement.
PLAINT 01
CONSENT TERMS
Residence & Separation
Custody & Visitation Rights
Permanent Alimony & Financial
Settlement
Division of Assets & Property
Child’s Financial Security
Return of Gifts
MUTUAL CONSENT
DIVORCE PETITION
02
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE
03
Legal heirs are liable to clear outstanding dues before claiming
ownership of the flat.
The Society must send a 15-day legal notice demanding payment.
If unpaid, recovery proceedings can be initiated under Section 101
of the MCS Act.
A lien can be placed on the property, restricting its transfer until
dues are paid.
Legal action, including attachment and auction, may be taken if
heirs fail to settle dues.
LEGAL OPINION 04
WILL
05
IN THE CITY CIVIL COURT OF JUDICATURE,
DINDOSHI, MUMBAI
VERSUS
The Plaintiff above named does hereby state and submits as under:
I, Rajesh Sharma S/o. Ramesh Sharma, the abovenamed Plaintiff, Age 38 years, residing at
Vile Parle West, Mumbai, do hereby on solemnly declare that what is stated in the above Plaint
is verified by me and same is true and correct as per record and as per my knowledge.
(Plaintiff / Deponent)
DINDOSHI, MUMBAI
VERSUS
The Defendant above named does hereby state and submits as under:
1. At the outset, these Defendants states and submit that the present Suit filed by the
Plaintiff before the Hon’ble Court is not maintainable against the Defendants on the
following grounds, which are without prejudice to one another and are as follows: -
2. That the Defendant hereby states that the Plaintiff has filed a Suit before the Hon’ble
Court with the malafide intention to waste the time and money of the defendant.
3. The defendant states that the statements made in paragraph 1,2,3 of the plaint are
matters of record and, therefore, require no further response.
4. The Defendant categorically denies the allegations in Paragraph 4 of the plaint. It is
denied that the Defendant requested a legally enforceable debt of ₹30,00,000 for
business purposes. The Defendant further denies the issuance of postdated cheques as
security for a loan, or that any agreement for a loan was ever made. The Defendant asserts
that there was no debt agreement between the parties, and the cheques were issued for a
completely different purpose, unrelated to any loan arrangement. The issuance of the
Plaintiff’s cheque dated 29th January 2022 (cheque no. 123456) was unrelated to any debt
obligation and was made based on a mutual understanding between the parties, which did
not create any enforceable financial obligation.
5. The Defendant denies the claims made in Paragraph 5. The Defendant did not request
the Plaintiff not to deposit the cheques due to financial difficulties, nor did the
Defendant assure repayment within a short time. The Defendant acknowledges
discussing financial matters with the Plaintiff but denies making any commitments
regarding repayment or acknowledging any debt. The Defendant also denies
avoiding the Plaintiff’s calls and messages, and any such claim is without merit. The
Defendant states that any delay in communication was due to personal reasons
unrelated to any debt obligations.
6. The Defendant vehemently denies the allegations in Paragraph 6,7,8 & 9. The
Defendant asserts that no agreement or obligation existed that would warrant the
issuance of the three cheques referred to in the plaint. The Defendant also denies the
Plaintiff’s claims of repeated reminders and follow-ups, as no such communication
was required or made by the Plaintiff. In fact, the Defendant had already expressed
that no debt existed and no further payments were due, and any claim made by the
Plaintiff is entirely unfounded. The Defendant asserts that the Plaintiff’s claim is
entirely baseless, and the Plaintiff has no legal right to recover any amount from the
Defendant.
7. The Defendant submits that no summary judgment can be filed at this stage due to
the absence of a legally enforceable debt or agreement between the parties. The facts
and circumstances of the case are disputed, and several critical issues regarding the
existence of any debt, the authenticity of the cheques, and the lack of agreement on
terms remain unresolved. As such, the Defendant requests that the matter proceed to
trial, as the claims made by the Plaintiff are contentious and cannot be decided
summarily at this stage. The Defendant further submits that the Plaintiff's suit is
based on misunderstandings and incorrect assertions, and a full hearing is necessary
to determine the merit of the case.
8. The Defendant acknowledges discussing financial matters with the Plaintiff but
denies making any commitments regarding repayment or acknowledging any debt.
9. The Defendant further denies the issuance of postdated cheques as security for a
loan, or that any agreement for a loan was ever made. The Defendant asserts that
there was no debt agreement between the parties, and the cheques were issued for a
completely different purpose, unrelated to any loan arrangement. The issuance of the
Plaintiff’s cheque dated 29th January 2022 (cheque no. 123456) was unrelated to any
debt obligation and was made based on a mutual understanding between the parties,
which did not create any enforceable financial obligation.
10. The Defendant submits that the cheques in question were issued exclusively as
security for a distinct business transaction involving the payment for export items
and were in no way connected to the alleged ₹30,00,000 loan claimed by the Plaintiff.
These cheques were not issued as part of any agreement to repay a loan or as
acknowledgment of any legally enforceable debt. The Defendant states that the payment for
the export items was duly settled through the endorsement and encashment of separate
cheques provided for this purpose. The Plaintiff has already received the payments related to
the export transaction, and the Defendant has fulfilled all obligations associated with that
business dealing.
11. The Defendant also submits that the cheques provided as security for the export
transaction were to be returned or canceled upon the successful completion of the
said transaction and settlement of payments. However, the Plaintiff, failed to return
or cancel the cheques and has now falsely relied on them to support the false claim
of a loan.
12. The Defendant further contends that the Plaintiff has deliberately conflated the two
distinct and unrelated transactions. Although the sum involved in the export
transaction and the alleged loan coincidentally matches, this does not imply any
correlation or liability on the part of the Defendant. The Plaintiff’s attempt to link the
cheques issued as security for the export transaction to the alleged loan is a
misrepresentation of facts intended to mislead this Hon'ble Court.
13. The Defendant categorically denies the existence of any loan or financial arrangement
involving ₹30,00,000. The cheques in question were issued solely to ensure security
for the smooth completion of the export transaction and were not intended as
instruments of repayment for any loan. The Plaintiff’s assertions are baseless, lack
credibility, and appear to be an attempt to unjustly benefit by mixing two separate
transactions.
14. The Defendant respectfully submits that the Plaintiff’s claims are entirely
misconceived, and the present suit is devoid of merit, as the alleged debt or loan is
neither substantiated by evidence nor supported by the actual facts of the case.
15. That the suit filed by the Plaintiff is not maintainable in law as there is no cause of
action to file the present suit.
16. That the suit filed by the Plaintiff is based on false, frivolous, vexatious and
malicious grounds.
17. That the Plaintiff has not approached this Hon’ble Court with clean hands and they
have suppressed various materials facts from this Hon’ble Court and attempted to
play fraud upon this Hon’ble Court by withholding the said facts, touching to the
root of the case.
18. The suit of the Plaintiff is barred by Law of limitation.
19. That the Plaintiff has made false and incorrect statements on oath deliberately with
dishonest intention to mislead and snatch some favorable order from this Hon’ble
Court.
a. That this Hon'ble Court be pleased to dismiss the present suit filed by the
Plaintiff with costs,
b. That this Hon'ble Court be pleased to Declare the Cheques Invalid.
c. That this Hon'ble Court be pleased to award costs of the litigation to the
Defendant, as the Plaintiff’s claim is frivolous, vexatious, and an abuse of
the process of law.
d. That this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to pass such other order as this
Hon'ble Court may deem fit and proper in interest of justice.
I, Amit Shah S/o. Ankit Shah, the abovenamed Plaintiff, Age 40 years, residing
at Vile Parle West, Mumbai, do hereby on solemnly declare that what is stated in
the above Written Statement is verified by me and same is true and correct as per
record and as per my knowledge.
(Defendant)
VS
RESPONDENT : NONE.
family members, relatives and guests from both the sides. The
Petitioners are therefore, legally wedded wife and husband. Hereto
also annexed and marked as EXHIBIT “----” & “--” are the
photographs of the Petitioners’ at the time of their marriage. The
Petitioners do have one daughter named 'HETVI' born on 18/05/2010
aged 14 years. At Present, the Petitioner no.2 is not pregnant through
the Petitioner no. 1.
3) That, the said marriage was an arranged marriage and was
solemnized as per sweet will of both the petitioners and their families.
At the time of the said marriage, no dowry items of any kind were
taken or given by either petitioner in the said marriage.
4) That, after the said marriage the petitioners lived together under the
same roof as husband and wife. However, during the very short span of
3
6) It is agreed between the parties that Petitioner No. 1 shall pay Rs.
7,00,00,000/- (Rupees Seven Crores only) as mutually agreed full and
final settlement amount to the Petitioner No. 2 including past, present
and future maintenance, lump sum permanent alimony and financial
claims of the Petitioner No.2. The Petitioner No. 1 shall deposit Rs.
7,00,00,000/- (Rupees Seven Crores only) by cheque into the Nazir
account of the Family Court, Suart at the time of filing divorce petition
vis S.13(b) of Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. The Petitioner No. 2 shall
withdraw the said amount at the time of filing final consent testimonial
affidavits during the second motion in the divorce petition. The
4
civilized and responsible persons and shall not commit any negligence
or error such that the purpose of this 13-HMA is defeated.
18) That, both the Petitioners state that there is no impediment to the
dissolution of the marriage. And also, we both the petitioners do
hereby declare that no other legal proceeding is pending in any other
court anywhere in India.
19) That, both the petitioners state that there are no other proceedings
and/or cases pending before any other court of law with regard to their
marriage.
20) That, there has not been any unnecessary or improper delay in
presenting this petition and the same is not time barred.
21) That, the marriage of the petitioners was solemnized at Surat,
the petitioners lastly co-resided together at Surat and the petitioners
are permanent residents of Surat i.e. within the jurisdiction of the
Hon'ble Court, therefore the Hon'ble Court has the competent
jurisdiction to entertain, try and adjudicate the present petition.
22) The petitioners have affixed the proper court fees stamp of Rs.
50/-.
23) Therefore, the petitioners most humbly pray that:
i) The petitioners most humbly pray that the Hon'ble Court be
pleased to pass a decree of divorce dissolving their marriage
solemnized on 28/06/2010 in vast interests of justice.
ii) The Hon'ble Court be pleased to pass any other relief which it
may deem fit and proper.
Place: Surat,
Date: / /2025
Petitioner No. 1
Petitioner No. 2
8
-:: VERIFICATION::-
Place:_______,
Date: / /2025
9
-:: VERIFICATION::-
I, MADHU W/O VIKAS JAI AND D/O RAMESH PAREKH
Adult, Age - 40, Occupation: Job, Address: B-1010 Green Valley, Vesu,
Surat-395017, do hereby solemnize upon oath of my religion that, the above-
mentioned facts are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
To execute a false affidavit is a criminal offence of which I am aware.
Place:_______
Date: / /2025
REGULAR SUBMISSION-12th FEB
DISTRICT – MUMBAI
Khushmeet Singh,
VERSUS
TAKE NOTICE THAT this Hon'ble Court will be moved before His Honour Judge Shri Ram
Mohan Roy presiding over in C.R. No. 6 on this day 20th of January, 2025 at 11:00 AM or so
soon thereafter when the counsel can be heard by Counsel on the part of the Plaintiff for the
following reliefs:
a) That the Plaintiff has filed the present suit seeking declaration, possession, and permanent
injunction against the Defendant, restraining them from forcibly evicting him from the suit
premises situated at Plot No. 56, Raj Colony, Borivali West.
b) The Plaintiff most humbly prays that this Hon’ble Court may be pleased to: May be pleased
to grant ad-interim relief by restraining the Defendant from taking any coercive action,
including forcible eviction or demolition of the suit premises, till the final disposal of the
present suit.
c) Stay the operation and implementation of the Defendant’s notice dated 2nd January directing
the Plaintiff to vacate the premises by 14th February 2025, restraining the Defendant from
taking any coercive action against the Plaintiff, including eviction and demolition, pending the
final disposal of the suit.
d) That pending the hearing and final disposal, this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to pass an
order and an injunction to restrain the Defendant, jointly and or severally, servants, relatives,
agents, assigns, family members or otherwise any person claiming through the Defendant from
in any manner, entering, interfering, dispossessing, demolishing, or taking any action against
the Plaintiff’s possession and occupation of the suit premises, situated at Plot No. 56, Raj
Colony, Borivali West, pending the final disposal of the suit
e) That during the pending of hearing and final disposal, this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to
pass an Order both Interim/ad-interim and/or Ex-party relief in terms of prayer clause (a) to (d)
as above be granted.
g) That this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to pass such others as this Hon'ble Court may deem
fit and proper in interest of justice.
Place – Mumbai.
Khushi Periwal
Mob: 9399336953
Mail: khushiperiwal77@gmail.com
The Defendants
Versus
I, Khushmeet Singh , S/o. Manjeet Singh, the abovenamed Plaintiff, Age 63 years, residing at
Plot No. 56, Raj Colony, Borivali West, do hereby solemnly affirm and state as under:
a) That, I have been in uninterrupted possession of the suit premises for the past 40 years. I
have been continuously residing and carrying out commercial activities on the said land, and I
have documentary evidence proving my possession for the last 32 years. Over this period, I
have constructed structures on the land and developed it into a habitable and commercially
viable space.
b) That on 02nd January 2025, the Defendant (BMC) issued a legal notice objecting to my
possession. The said notice directed me to vacate the premises along with all my belongings.
However, the notice was arbitrary, and I was not provided with any valid reason or due process
before its issuance.
c) That I duly replied to the notice, seeking regularization of my possession. Given my long-
standing occupation, I had requested BMC to consider my case for regularization. However,
my request was denied without any reasoned order or fair consideration.
d) That I have filed the present suit seeking declaration, possession & injunction.
e) That despite the pendency of the suit, BMC issued a second notice with a threat of forcible
eviction.
On 7th January, BMC served me with a 2nd notice, directing me to vacate the premises by 14th
February 2025, failing which they threatened to take forceful possession of the land.
f) That the Defendant’s actions violate my legal rights and fundamental principles of law. The
Doctrine of Adverse Possession (Article 65 of the Limitation Act, 1963), which allows for legal
rights to be claimed over property if possession is uninterrupted for over 30 years.
That I seek the Hon’ble Court’s protection from any coercive action till the final disposal of
my suit.
g) Given that I have been in possession for four decades, any forceful eviction without a proper
legal determination will cause irreparable harm and loss to me. I, therefore, pray for an interim
injunction restraining BMC from taking any coercive action against me.
h) Thus, if this present Notice of Motion is allowed, no harm, prejudice and hardship will be
caused to anyone including the Defendants herein and on the other hand if the present Notice
of Motion is not allowed great harm, prejudice and hardship will be caused to the Plaintiff
which cannot be compensated in terms of monetary grounds and which will further deprive her
of legitimate rights in the present matter.
Therefore, in the facts and circumstances mentioned hereinabove, this Notice of Motion may
be allowed in the interest of justice and for the balance of convenience in the favour of the
Plaintiff.
i) I am making this Affidavit in support of the Notice of Motion and the said Notice of Motion
be made absolute.
th
FOR THIS ACT OF KINDNESS, I SHALL BE DUTY BOUND. Dated this 25 January,
2025.
Place – Mumbai.
____________________________________ (PLAINTIFF)
VERIFICATION
I, Khushmeet Singh S/o. Manjeet Singh abovenamed Plaintiff, Age 63years, residing at Plot
No. 56, Raj Colony, Borivali West, do hereby on solemnly declare that what is stated in the
above Affidavit is verified by me and same is true and correct as per record and as per my
knowledge.
Khushi Periwal
REGULAR SUBMISSION-16th FEB
REGULAR SUBMISSION-7th MARCH
IN THE COURT OF THE METROPOLITAN MAGISTRATE OF
DISTRICT COURT,
AT DINDOSHI, MUMBAI
Versus
The Complaint is under Section 175(3) Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS)
Respectfully Sheweth,
1. That the Complainant is the lawful owner of Flat No. D/F-143, Blossom Venue, Andheri
West (hereinafter referred to as “the said property”).
2. That the Complainant, being a friend of the Accused, allowed the Accused to occupy the
said property on a Leave and License basis vide a registered Leave and License Agreement
dated 5th January 2021, registered with the Sub-Registrar of Assurances, Mumbai, for a period
of four years. A copy of the registered Leave and License Agreement is annexed hereto and
marked as Exhibit A.
3. That during the subsistence of the said Leave and License Agreement, the Accused, taking
advantage of the Complainant’s trust, began representing himself as the owner of the said
property in the open market. The Complainant, due to the friendly relationship, did not initially
object to this misrepresentation.
4. That the Complainant has recently discovered that the Accused, fraudulently representing
himself as the owner, entered into an Agreement for Sale with a third party, Mr. Ujjwal
Agarwal, for the sale of the said property.
5. That in furtherance of this fraudulent scheme, the Accused fabricated a forged Sale Deed,
purporting to show that the Complainant had sold the said property to the Accused. This forged
Sale Deed bears the forged signature of the Complainant. The said Sale Deed is not registered
or scanned with the sub-registrar. A Notarized copy was, however, created. A copy of the forged
Sale Deed is annexed hereto and marked as Exhibit B.
6. That the Accused received a token amount of Rs. 2,00,000 from the said third party, Mr.
Ujjwal Agarwal, as part of the fraudulent transaction.
7. That upon detailed investigation, the Complainant discovered that the Agreement for Sale
with the third party and the notarized copy of the forged sale deed not only bears the forged
signature of the Complainant but also contains forged notary details, including a false notary
stamp, fee, and registered serial number.
8. That the Accused has thereby committed offenses punishable under Sections 318, 259, 260,
264, and 266 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023.
9. That the Complainant attempted to file a First Information Report (FIR) with the Andheri
Station (West) Police Station, but the police officers refused to register the same, stating that
it was a civil dispute.
10. That the Complainant then approached the Senior Police Officer, Deputy Superintendent
of Police, Mr. Vishnu Singh, but again, the request for registration of an FIR was denied.
11. That the Complainant has sufficient documentary evidence to prove the commission of the
aforesaid offenses.
12. That the Complainant has no other efficacious remedy except to approach this Hon’ble
Court under Section 175(3) Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, for directing the
Andheri Station (West) Police Station, to register an FIR and investigate the matter.
PRAYER
In light of the foregoing, the Complainant respectfully prays that this Hon’ble Court be pleased
to:
a. Direct the Andheri Station (West) Police Station to register an FIR against the Accused for
the offenses punishable under Sections 318, 259, 260, 264, and 266 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita
(BNS), 2023.
b. Direct the Andheri Station (West) Police Station to conduct a thorough investigation into the
matter.
c. Pass such other and further orders as this Hon’ble Court may deem fit and proper in the facts
and circumstances of the case.
Mumbai
Date:12th March, 2025 Through
Counsel for Complainant
Verification
I, Mr. Gaurang Gandhi, the Complainant herein, do hereby verify that the contents of
paragraphs 1 to 12 of the above Complaint are true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Signature
Mr. Gaurang Gandhi
IN THE COURT OF SESSIONS AT MUMBAI
Versus
Respectfully Sheweth,
1. That the Applicant/Accused, Mr. Vinay Rathi is a law-abiding citizen and a resident of
D/F-143, Blossom Venue, Andheri West.
2. That the Applicant/Accused entered into a Leave and License Agreement with Mr.
Gaurang Gandhi for a period of 4 years, which was duly registered with the Registrar.
3. That during the subsistence of the Leave and License Agreement, the
Applicant/Accused, in good faith, represented himself as having an interest in the
property, and this was never objected to by the Licensor, fostering a belief of implied
consent.
4. That the Applicant/Accused entered into an Agreement for Sale with a third party,
believing he had the right to do so based on the perceived acquiescence of the Licensor.
5. That the Applicant/Accused denies the allegations of forging any sale deed or the
signature of the Licensor or any Notary. The Applicant/Accused states that any
document produced will be a matter of evidence.
6. That the Applicant/Accused has been falsely implicated in the alleged offence due to a
misunderstanding and misinterpretation of the facts.
7. That the Licensor, after a lapse of time, has now raised allegations of forgery and fraud,
which are baseless and motivated.
8. That the Applicant/Accused has received a token amount from the third party in good
faith, believing he had the right to enter into the Agreement for Sale.
9. That the Applicant/Accused is willing to cooperate with the investigation and abide by
any conditions imposed by this Hon’ble Court.
10. That the Applicant/Accused is apprehensive of being arrested by the police in
connection with the alleged offence.
11. That the alleged offence is based on documentary evidence, and there is no necessity
for custodial interrogation of the Applicant/Accused.
12. That the Applicant/Accused has deep roots in society and is not likely to abscond or
tamper with the evidence.
13. That the Applicant/Accused is ready and willing to furnish a personal bond and surety
as directed by this Hon’ble Court.
14. That the Applicant/Accused has been informed that the licensor has attempted to file
an FIR, but the police have declined to register it, citing it as a civil dispute.
15. That the Application is made without prejudice to the rights and contentions of the
accused.
PRAYER
In light of the aforesaid facts and circumstances, it is most humbly prayed that this Hon’ble
Court may be pleased to:
a. Grant anticipatory bail to the Applicant/Accused, Mr. Vinay Rathi, in connection with FIR
No. 1056 of Andheri Station Police Station, Mumbai.
b. Pass such other and further orders as this Hon’ble Court may deem fit and proper in the
interest of justice.
Mumbai,
Khushi Periwal,
8469189452
Verification
I, Mr. Vinay Rathi, the Applicant/Accused above named, do hereby verify that the contents of
paragraphs 1 to 15 of the above application are true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief, and nothing material has been concealed therefrom.
Mumbai,
Khushi Periwal,
8469189452
REGULAR SUBMISSION-17TH MARCH
VERSUS
TO,
The Hon’ble Chief Justice and His Companion Judges of the Hon’ble High Court of Bombay.
1. That the Petitioner, Mr. Akshay Bohra, is an Indian citizen residing at A-1406,
Skyland, Andheri West.
2. That on 15th February 2025, the Petitioner, due to extreme emotional distress and
frustration, committed an act of criminal contempt by throwing papers in the court.
He immediately apologized for his actions.
3. That the Hon’ble High Court took cognizance of the said act and directed Respondent
No. 2, Mr. Rajiv Gandhi, to arrest and detain the Petitioner.
4. That, pursuant to the Hon’ble Court’s order, Respondent No. 2 arrested the Petitioner
and took him into custody.
5. That the Petitioner, through his Advocate, moved an urgent bail application before the
Hon’ble High Court on the same day.
6. That the Hon’ble High Court, after hearing the submissions of the Petitioner’s
Advocate and the representative of Respondent No. 2, granted ad-interim bail to the
Petitioner subject to a cash bond of Rs. 4,00,000/-.
7. That the Petitioner immediately complied with the condition of the bail by depositing
the cash bond and obtaining the necessary receipts.
8. That the Petitioner’s Advocate approached Respondent No. 2 at approximately 10:00
PM on the same day, requesting the release of the Petitioner, presenting the bail order
compliance proof.
9. That Respondent No. 2 refused to release the Petitioner, citing the excuse that the
written order of the Hon’ble High Court had not been communicated to him.
10. That the continued detention of the Petitioner despite the grant of bail and compliance
with its conditions is illegal and arbitrary.
GROUNDS:
1. That the detention of the Petitioner after the grant of ad-interim bail and compliance
with its conditions is a clear violation of Article 21 of the Constitution of India, which
guarantees the right to life and personal liberty.
2. That the refusal of Respondent No. 2 to release the Petitioner on the pretext of non-
receipt of the written order is arbitrary and unreasonable, as the fact of the bail order
was communicated during the hearing, and proof of cash bond deposit was shown.
3. That the continued detention of the Petitioner constitutes illegal detention and
amounts to an abuse of the process of law.
4. That the police officer is bound to follow the verbal orders of the court, especially
when compliance with the condition of the bail is proved.
5. That the delay caused by the police officer is a gross miscarriage of justice.
PRAYER:
In light of the above, the Petitioner respectfully prays that this Hon’ble Court be pleased to:
1. Issue a Writ of Habeas Corpus directing the Respondents to produce the Petitioner,
Mr. Akshay Bohra, before this Hon’ble Court and to release him forthwith.
2. Pass such other and further orders as this Hon’ble Court may deem fit and proper in
the facts and circumstances of the case.
VERIFICATION:
I, Mr. Keshav Lahoti, Advocate for the Petitioner, do hereby verify that the contents of
paragraphs 1 to 10 of the above petition are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
belief, based on the information received and records available.
[Advocate's Signature]
Keshav Lahoti,
I, Mr. Ramesh Periwal daughter of Ishwar Periwal, age 59, Indian Inhabitant, residing
at Ratna shyam residency, Vesu, Surat hereby revoke any previous will and/or
Testamentary Writing that I may have executed and declare this to be my last Will and
Testament:—
1. I appoint Khushi Periwal and (2) Muskan Periwal to be the Executors of my this
Will. They shall hereafter be called “My Executors”.
2. I hereby authorise and direct my executors to spend a sum to the extent of Rs.
25,000/- (Rupees Twenty-Five Thousands only) out of my Estate for my funeral
and obituary rites. They shall not be liable for rendering any account to anyone for
the moneys so spent by them for the said ceremonies.
3. I have my wife Mrs. Anju Ramesh Periwal and three children as unmarried
daughters Khushi Periwal, Muskan Periwal and Mahek Periwal, as my legal heirs.
4. Amongst my properties movable and immovable are the followings:—
(a) All my equity shares in Superb Agencies Pvt. Ltd. having its registered office at
Ring Road, Surat. I am the major shareholder of the said company. The said
company has also got immoveable properties.
(b) Ownership Flat bearing No. B-301 on 3rd Floor of the building known as
‘Periwal House’ of Aashirwad Co-operative Housing Society Ltd. at Vesu, Surat
alongwith five shares of the said Aashirwad Co-operative Housing. Society Ltd.
representing ownership of the said Flat. The said flat is my self-acquired
property.
(c) Houses bearing Nos. A-4 and B-36 situated at Green Vally Bungalows, Piplod,
Surat.
(d) My car with registration no. GJ-02-AB-5678
(e) Share in the assets of my HUF viz. Periwal Unity HUF.
(f) The Ownership offices/premises bearing Nos. L-25 & L-26 at Surat Textile
Market. The said offices exclusively belong to me and are my self-acquired
properties.
(g) Bank accounts; shares; securities; debentures; investments in Unit Trust of
India, National Saving Scheme, Public Provident Fund Scheme and jewellery
etc.; and
(h) Any other residuary estate standing in my name or belonging to me or
inherited or bequeathed to me or acquired by me at any time hereinafter or
otherwise.
5. I hereby give Devise and Bequeath the estate mentioned in aforesaid Clauses
4(a), 4(c), 4(f), 4(g) and 4(h) solely and absolutely to my wife Mrs. Anju Ramesh
Periwal. My wife shall be fully entitled to deal with the same in the manner as she
deems fit and proper and at her own discretion. If my wife predeceases me in that
event, the said estate shall go to all my three children in equal proportion.
6. I hereby give Devise and Bequeath the estate mentioned in aforesaid Clause 4(b)
above solely to my wife Mrs. Anju Ramesh Periwal for her life time and thereafter
the same shall belong to my daughter Ms. Muskan Periwal. My wife during her life
time will not be entitled to deal with the said flat without the written and specific
consent from my daughter. However, if any of my daughters remain unmarried
she/they shall have life interest of residence in the said flat.
7. I hereby give Devise and Bequeath the estate mentioned in aforesaid Clause
4(d) above solely, exclusively and absolutely to my daughter Ms. Khushi Periwal.
8. I hereby give Devise and Bequeath the estate mentioned in aforesaid Clause
4(e) to my wife Mrs. Anju Ramesh Periwal and my daughter Ms. Muskan Periwal in
equal proportion.
9. I have made this Will in my good and sound health and after fully understanding
the same in all aspects.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I the said Mr. Ramesh Periwal son of Ishwar Periwal have
hereunto set my hand at Surat this 23rd day of March 2025.
Signature of Testator:
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