01Facts
The petitioners invoked Articles 226 and 227 of the Constitution, seeking, among other reliefs, a direction to the authorities to consider their representations dated 19 August 2024 and 4 September 2024.
p. 52During the proceedings, the petitioners and respondent No. 6 filed a joint memo stating that they had amicably settled the dispute and that the petitioners no longer wished to pursue the writ petition. They sought permission to withdraw it, with liberty to revive the proceedings or seek appropriate relief if respondent No. 6 failed to comply with the settlement.
p. 5302Issues
i.1. Whether the petitioners should be permitted to withdraw the writ petition in view of the settlement with respondent No. 6
p. 53ii.2. Whether the petitioners should be granted liberty to revive the proceedings or seek appropriate relief in the event of non-compliance with the settlement
p. 5303Law Applied
The order does not discuss or apply any substantive statutory provision, precedent, or legal doctrine.
pp. 52–54The petition was brought under Articles 226 and 227 of the Constitution, and the Court considered the parties’ joint request to withdraw the proceedings with the liberty stated in their memo.
pp. 52–5404Reasoning
The Court recorded that the petitioners and respondent No. 6 had filed a joint memo confirming an amicable settlement and the petitioners’ wish not to prosecute the petition further at that stage.
p. 53In view of that request, the Court permitted withdrawal with the liberty sought; it did not adjudicate the underlying dispute or determine the merits of the petition.
pp. 53–5405Holding
The writ petition was dismissed as withdrawn, with liberty to the petitioners as sought in the joint memo to revive the proceedings or seek appropriate relief if respondent No. 6 failed to comply with the settlement.
p. 54Any pending interlocutory applications were also disposed of.
p. 54Original Court PDF
SRI LIKITHA B KvsTHE STATE OF KARNATAKA
Click to open original judgment
Original judgment, available to read, download and summarize on LawLens.in
