P.P. Jacob vs Kairali Vijayasenan on 17 June, 2025

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1

The defendant in O.S No.1426 of 2013 before the 1 st Additional

Munsiff Court, Ernakulam, is the appellant herein.

2. The suit is filed by the respondents/plaintiffs seeking a

permanent prohibitory and mandatory injunction restraining the defendant

from making construction in the terrace of the second floor of the plaint

schedule property. A mandatory injunction directing the defendant to

demolish and remove plaint B and C schedule property within a time limit is

also sought for. According to the plaintiffs, the husband of the 1 st plaintiff and

the father of 2nd and 3rd plaintiffs owned an extent of 3.140 cents of land in

Survey No.1989/3 of Ernakulam Village by virtue of sale deed No.2677 of

1972 of Ernakulam, SRO. Late Vijayasenan constructed a double storied

building in the plaint A schedule property having ground floor plus first floor.

The ground floor was rented to a hotel business and the tenant is in

occupation. The defendant, a lawyer by profession, had entered to lease

with the late Vijayasenan for the 1st floor of the building in the year 2006.

Later, Vijayasenan had obtained a building permit No.MOP1/232/08 dated

04.07.2008 for construction of 29.27 Sq.mtrs on the second floor. At that
2025:KER:42363
RSA NO.6 OF 2025

time, the defendant approached late Vijayasenan and offered to purchase

the second floor along with the building permit. As per the mutual

agreement, a sale deed was entered in the year 2008 whereby, the

defendant purchased the 1/3rd right over the plaint A schedule property

together with right to construct the building in the second floor with an area of

29.27 Sq.mtrs. It was further agreed that the construction would also carry

over to a canopy over the roof of the second floor. The defendant, after

purchasing the second floor, completed the construction on the basis of the

permit and was finished during the month of April, 2011. The defendant

violated the terms and conditions of sale by exceeding the permitted

construction limits. In the meantime, there were several litigations between

the parties regarding the financial transactions and ultimately O.S No.603 of

2011 was filed by the defendants for recovery of money. In the said suit, a

counter claim was preferred by the plaintiffs questioning the construction

done by the defendant in the second floor of the building. Later, in the Lok

Adalat, a settlement arrived and the counter claim was closed with liberty to

the plaintiffs to prefer a fresh suit and, hence the fresh suit.



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