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Rule 19
Preliminary hearing
(1) In the case under clause (a) and (b) of clause (a) and (b) of clause (1) of article 133 and clause (2) of article 137 of the constitution, if the bench deems it necessary, the order as requested in the petition should not be issued. If there is any reason, a show-cause order will be issued in the name of the opponent asking him to submit a written answer within seven days, excluding the deadline of the letter.
(2) Notwithstanding anything written in sub-rule (1), if due to the seriousness and nature of the matter, it is deemed necessary for a case to be disposed of quickly, the bench shall give priority to such case and order to submit the written answer and relevant decision or documents and to set a date for submission and hearing. The date can also be specified.
(3) When issuing the order according to sub-rules (1) and (2), if it is found that the petitioner has omitted to make a related person or entity as an opponent, the bench shall seek a written reply from such person or entity and if it is found that an unrelated person or entity has been made an opponent, the bench shall not seek a written response from such person or entity. can order.
(4) In any application or case in which an interim order is sought, if the bench deems it appropriate and necessary, it may issue a necessary and appropriate order until such case is settled or for a certain period. But,
(a) If the bench deems it necessary, it may issue an interim order for a specific period or refer the other party for discussion regarding whether or not to continue the interim order.
(b) If an interim order is issued after a one-party hearing or if the other party does not get an opportunity to present its case for any reason, the concerned party may file an application to cancel such interim order. While considering the petition, if the bench deems it appropriate and necessary, it can cancel the previously given interim order or make necessary changes in it.
(c) If the bench feels that a decision is appropriate in a case submitted for discussion of an interim order, the mere fact that it has been submitted for an interim order will not prevent the final decision of the case.
(5) During the preliminary hearing of the case under Clause (a) and (b) of Clause (2) of Article 137 of the Constitution, the bench may order that the related written evidence be submitted.
(2) Notwithstanding anything written in sub-rule (1), if due to the seriousness and nature of the matter, it is deemed necessary for a case to be disposed of quickly, the bench shall give priority to such case and order to submit the written answer and relevant decision or documents and to set a date for submission and hearing. The date can also be specified.
(3) When issuing the order according to sub-rules (1) and (2), if it is found that the petitioner has omitted to make a related person or entity as an opponent, the bench shall seek a written reply from such person or entity and if it is found that an unrelated person or entity has been made an opponent, the bench shall not seek a written response from such person or entity. can order.
(4) In any application or case in which an interim order is sought, if the bench deems it appropriate and necessary, it may issue a necessary and appropriate order until such case is settled or for a certain period. But,
(a) If the bench deems it necessary, it may issue an interim order for a specific period or refer the other party for discussion regarding whether or not to continue the interim order.
(b) If an interim order is issued after a one-party hearing or if the other party does not get an opportunity to present its case for any reason, the concerned party may file an application to cancel such interim order. While considering the petition, if the bench deems it appropriate and necessary, it can cancel the previously given interim order or make necessary changes in it.
(c) If the bench feels that a decision is appropriate in a case submitted for discussion of an interim order, the mere fact that it has been submitted for an interim order will not prevent the final decision of the case.
(5) During the preliminary hearing of the case under Clause (a) and (b) of Clause (2) of Article 137 of the Constitution, the bench may order that the related written evidence be submitted.