Can i challenge an order given by HC

534 votes

First of all an opportunity has to be given to the other party while passing orders. It is not clear in your query whether the high court is passed in your absence or on your appearance. If it is in your absence, it can be challenged in the same court by filling your counter, documents, submissions. If it is after your appearance, you have to file a revision/appeal before division/full bench of the same high court. For your second query there is a time limit of 90 days for filing of First appeal before the High court on the district court order. Is it sufficeint. Any thing else any further query.

Advocate Akarapu Udaya Bhasker LawRato

948 votes

Madam,,
It is always better to dispose off the case as early as possible, you need not challenge the same. Try to finish off the case by cooperating to the court in proceed with the trial of the case by duly giving respect to the order of the High Court. There is no time limit for completion of the case. It depends upon circumstances of the each case like contesting capacity of the opposite party, facts of the each case, advocate`s attitude, judge`s attitude etc.,

Advocate Sistla Rama Krishna LawRato

682 votes

Here when your husband has filed a petition before high court for speedy disposal of the case then you should have received notices from High court and an opportunity will be given to your for filing your objections. It seems that you did not take objections. If the case is closed in district court then within 90 days from the date of order you have to approach the high court for appeal.

Advocate Dwara Pallavi LawRato

742 votes

Hello,

The High Court gave the direction to the Family Court to dispose the case expeditiously. Now you cannot argue in the High Court saying that you don't want the case to be finished off and you want the case to run for years. However, if the Family Court closes the case without giving you an opportunity to defend and contest the case and if you feel like you have a strong case on hand, you can file a petition to set aside the Family Court decree in the same Family Court or you can prefer an appeal in the High Court against the decree. Feel free to contact me if you need any help.

Advocate B. Srikiran LawRato