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GUIDELINE

Guidelines for Drafting Application Under Section 146 of the Code of Civil Procedure (C.P.C.):

Title and Heading: Begin with a clear title, "Application Under Section 146 of the Code of Civil Procedure," specifying court details, case number, and parties involved.

Introduction: Provide a concise introduction, outlining the purpose of the application. Applications under Section 146 are used to seek the appointment of a receiver for the management or protection of property during the pendency of a suit.

Legal Basis: Clearly cite Section 146 of the Code of Civil Procedure as the legal foundation for filing the application, emphasizing the court's authority to appoint a receiver for the property in question.

Grounds for Appointment: Clearly state the grounds necessitating the appointment of a receiver, such as the risk of property deterioration or mismanagement during the course of litigation.

Relief Sought: Specify the relief sought, whether it be the appointment of a receiver, defining the receiver's powers, and any other relevant details.

Common Mistakes to Avoid:

Lack of Specific Grounds: Clearly outline the specific grounds justifying the need for a receiver, avoiding generic statements that may weaken the application.

Neglecting Legal Formalities: Familiarize yourself with procedural rules governing applications under Section 146, adhering strictly to timelines and requirements.

Failure to Serve Notice: Serve proper notice to the opposing party, informing them of the application and providing an opportunity to respond before the court decides on the receiver's appointment.

Inadequate Details of Receiver's Powers: Clearly define the powers and responsibilities of the proposed receiver to prevent ambiguity and ensure the court's understanding.

Lack of Supporting Affidavit or Documents: Provide an affidavit supporting the application, affirming the facts, and include any additional supporting documents that strengthen the case for appointing a receiver.

Applications under Section 146 C.P.C. are crucial for preserving and managing property during legal proceedings. Following these guidelines and avoiding common mistakes ensures that the application is legally robust, effectively communicates the need for a receiver, and contributes positively to the equitable resolution of the dispute.

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