Legal Sandook Legal Sandook Indian legal research library
Bare Acts Judgments Articles Drafts About Contact
Search Library
Skip to content
Legal Sandook logo representing a treasure chest of legal knowledge
  • CONSTITUTION & PUBLIC LAW
    • Constitution of India
    • Fundamental Rights
    • Directive Principles
    • Union & State Powers
    • Judiciary & Courts
    • Emergency Provisions
    • Constitutional Amendments
    • Landmark Constitutional Judgments
    • PIL & Writ Jurisdiction
    • Election Law
    • Administrative Law
  • CIVIL & PERSONAL LAWS
    • Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
    • Limitation Act
    • Specific Relief Act
    • Transfer of Property Act
    • Contract Law
    • Torts
    • Family & Matrimonial Laws
      • Hindu Law
      • Muslim Law
      • Christian Law
      • Special Marriage Act
    • Divorce & Maintenance
    • Succession & Inheritance
    • Property & Land Laws
    • Rent Control Laws
    • Consumer Protection Act
  • CRIMINAL LAW
    • Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS)
    • Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS)
    • Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam
    • Indian Penal Code (IPC)
    • Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC)
    • Indian Evidence Act
    • FIR, Arrest & Bail Law
    • Trial & Appeals
    • White-Collar Crimes
    • Economic Offences
    • Cyber Crimes
    • NDPS Act
    • POCSO Act
    • Prevention of Corruption Act
    • Criminal Case Law
  • BUSINESS, COMMERCIAL & ECONOMIC LAWS
    • Company Law (Companies Act, 2013)
    • LLP Act
    • Partnership Act
    • Insolvency & Bankruptcy Code (IBC)
    • Competition Law
    • SEBI & Capital Markets
    • Banking & Finance Laws
    • Insurance Law
    • GST Law
    • Income Tax Law
    • Customs & Foreign Trade
    • FEMA & FDI
    • Labour & Employment Laws
    • Arbitration & Conciliation Act
    • Commercial Courts Act
    • Startup & MSME Laws
  • BARE ACTS & LEGAL RESOURCES
    • Bare Acts (A–Z)
    • Bare Acts – Section-wise
    • Latest Amendments
    • Repealed Laws
    • Central Acts
    • State Acts
    • Rules & Regulations
    • Notifications & Circulars
    • Legal Maxims
    • Legal Drafts & Formats
    • Case Law Summaries
    • Law Notes for Students
    • Legal FAQs (Plain English)

AFFIDAVIT IN SUPPORT OF THE APPLICATION A

← Legal Draft & Format
Civil Pleadings⇩ Download RTF Format

AFFIDAVIT IN SUPPORT OF THE APPLICATION

IN THE COURT OF THE MUNSIF………………..

Affidavit

in

Civil Misc. Application No………… of 19………………..

Original Suit No………………… of 19………………..

A. B…………………………………………………………. Plaintiff

versus

C. D……………………………………………………… Defendant

Affidavit of AB S/o XY, aged about……………….. years, resident of ……………….. Calcutta.

I, AB deponent aforementioned solemnly state and affirm as below:

1. That I am the plaintiff in the above noted suit and as such am fully acquainted with the facts deposed to below:

2. That I have been read over and explained the contents of the accompanying misc. application for extention of time and those of this affidavit and have fully understood the same.

3. That the contents of paras 1, 2 and 3 of the accompanying application and those of paras 1 and 2 of this affidavit are true to my personal knowledge, that no part of this affidavit is false and nothing material has been concealed.

Verified this……………….. day of……………….. 19……………….. at

Deponent.

CASE LAW

Section 148

COURT’S POWER IS DISCRETIONARY — PURPOSE BEHIND THE SECTION.

The power given to the court under Section 148 is discretionary and is given for the purpose of securing the ends of justice in case of necessity. The High Court

would be in error in not adverting to and not exercising its powers under this section and in dismissing the appeal without going to the merit of the matter, where it allowed time to ile certified copy of the order of the court below, but the appellant could file it after seven days after its preparation.1

JURISDICTION TO EXTEND TIME.

Trial Court had jurisdiction to extend the time under Section 148, C.P.C. on sufficient cause being made out. Condition precedent to enable the HIgh Court to exercise its revisional jurisdiction under Section 115, C.P.C. was lacking.2

RESTORATION OF PETITIONS UNDER SECTION 148 CPC.

Section 148 and Order 9

Inssmuch as no period of imitation has been prescribed spearately for applications for restoring petitions under Section 148 of the C.P.C. only Article 137 of limitation Act could be said to apply for which period of limitation provided for, is 3 years.3

APPLICABILITY FOR EXTENDING TIME

Section 148

It is obvious that dismissal of an application in respect of which a petition for restoration cannot be filed, does not bar a fresh application for the relief of enlargement of time.4

1. Shri Joghayan v. Babu Ram and others, A.I.R. 1983 S.C. 57 : (1983) 1 S.C.R. 844 : (1983) S.C.C. 26.

2. Johri Singh v. Sukh Pal Singh, A.I.R. 1989 Supreme Court 2073 : 1989

(3) J.T. 582.

3. T. Krishnaswamy v. Smt. Maniyamma. AIR 2001 AP, 38.

4. T. Krishnaswamy v. Smt. Maniyamma. AIR 2001 AP, 37.

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Legal Sandook

Legal Sandook

Indian legal research arranged for readers who need statutes, judgments, notes, drafts, and clear legal references without noise.

Research

Bare Acts A-Z Judgments Drafts & Formats Law Notes

Website

Articles About Us Contact Us

Legal

Disclaimer Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions
© 2026 Legal Sandook. All rights reserved. Built for clear, fast legal research.