Skip to main content

The Delhi High Court issued a notice in a petition challenging transfer of Execution Petitions worth less than 2 crore

The Delhi High Court issued a notice in a petition challenging an administrative order passed by the High Court in 2016 that directed the Registry to transfer existing Execution Applications involving a sum of less than Rs. 2 crore to the district courts.

As per the notice the registry has been directed to not accept Execution Applications in cases involving money decrees worth less than Rs. 2 crore.

The petition has been filed by the Secretary of Asian Patent Attorneys Association. The petition filed through Anand and Anand contends that the order is contrary to provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure and the Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division Of High Courts Act, 2015, as well as judgments of the High Court.

The note was first Published by Bar and Bench.

 

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
News & Updates
Dec 05, 2025

The High Court of Delhi in a significant interim ruling, “AB SKF vs M/S PARAMOUNT BEARING CO. & ORS.”, CS(COMM) 963/2025, dated 19/11/2025 has clarified

Distinction Between Order 38, Rule 5 and Order 39, Rules 1-2 CPC in the Context of “Maintenance of Status Quo”
News & Updates
Nov 26, 2025

Authored by Pravin Anand There are areas of intellectual property law where one can sense, quite literally, the convergence of disciplines that do not

When Art Meets Science in Trademark Law: Reflections on India’s First Smell Mark
Thought Leadership
Nov 25, 2025

First published on Lexology. Authored by Vaishali R Mittal In a landmark moment for Indian intellectual property law, the Trademarks Registry has accepted

Scenting the Future: How India’s First Smell Mark Application Aligns with Global Jurisprudence
Thought Leadership
Nov 21, 2025

We are proud to share that the Trade Marks Registry of India has, for the first time, accepted an olfactory (smell) mark for advertisement — “Floral

A Landmark First for Indian Trademark Law