Breaking SUPREME COURT CRACKS DOWN ON HOME LOAN SUBVENTION FRAUD: CBI PROBE EXPEDITED, 30-DAY SANCTION DEADLINE FOR BANK OFFICIALS
New Delhi · Monday, 10 August 2026 9888666310 | [email protected]
Free Law — free judgments and free headnotes Free Lawby De Jure
Supreme Court of India 2018-03-27 dismissed

Anilkumar Jinabhai Patel (D) Thr. LRs vs Pravinchandra Jinabhai Patel and Ors

Bench: 2 — R. Banumathi

In Brief

Two brothers, Anilkumar and Pravinchandra Patel, had agreed to arbitrate the partition of their joint family business assets through an arbitration dated 07.07.1996. Anilkumar received and signed the award on behalf of himself and his family members. Over nine years later, in 2005, Anilkumar challenged the award, claiming his family members had not individually received it and the limitation period should start from 2005. The Supreme Court held that Anilkumar, as the authorized family head, had validly received the award on behalf of all family members under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996; therefore, the three-month limitation period commenced from 1996. The petition filed in 2005 was time-barred. The Court dismissed the appeal, affirming the High Court's judgment.

The lawyer headnote and full judgment text are available to registered users.

Arbitration and Conciliation Limitation Award Section 34 Family Partition

Read the full judgment & headnote. It's free.

Register to read the complete Supreme Court judgment text and the headnote, and to search 1 lakh+ Supreme Court judgments by meaning. It is a free service.

Register Free Login