125 high court revision order modification

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In most cases, once a court order has been issued, it is difficult to modify or alter the order unless there are specific grounds or circumstances that warrant such a modification. However, if there are important observations made by the judge during the proceedings that were not included in the final order, it may be possible to address this issue. Here are a few considerations:

Request for Clarification: If you believe that certain observations made by the judge are crucial to the interpretation or implementation of the order, you can request clarification from the court. This can be done through a written communication, such as a letter or a motion, seeking to have the judge provide further explanation or clarification on those particular observations. Keep in mind that this may not change the order itself but can provide additional guidance on how to interpret and follow it.

Motion for Reconsideration: Depending on the rules and procedures of your jurisdiction, you may be able to file a motion for reconsideration of the order if there is new evidence or significant legal errors that were not previously considered. This motion typically needs to be filed within a specific timeframe after the order has been issued, and you would need to present compelling reasons why the judge should reconsider or modify the order based on the additional observations.


Appeal the Order: If you believe that the order is fundamentally unfair or incorrect due to the absence of important observations, you may consider appealing the order to a higher court. The appellate court will review the case, including any additional observations made by the judge during the proceedings, and determine whether the order should be modified or overturned. However, the grounds for an appeal typically involve errors of law or procedure, rather than simply seeking to include additional observations.

Advocate Kunal Seth LawRato