STARTUP LEGAL2 Sept 2026
Indian Kanoon - Search engine for Indian Law
One petitioner filed a revision petition 861 days after the state commission's order. The delay beyond the limit was 640 days. The court dismissed it because the reasons for the delay were not good enough. Courts follow the law of limitation strictly, and even a good case can be rejected if you file too late. Business owners should track all appeal deadlines and act fast.
Key Statutory Highlights
- The petition was filed 861 days after the order, making the delay 640 days.
- The court dismissed the petition because no sufficient cause was shown for the delay.
- Courts apply limitation laws strictly, so even a strong case may fail if filed late.
Actionable Advice for Taxpayers / Founders:If you expect to challenge any court or tribunal order, find out the filing deadline immediately and mark it on your calendar. Keep proof of the date you received the order, and file well before the last day — don't rely on asking the court to condone a long delay.
Statutory Disclaimer: TaxQue Shorts are AI-assisted editorial briefs for compliance awareness. This brief has not passed every source check; confirm the original notification before acting. This does not constitute formal legal or CA counsel.
TaxQue News Desk
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