Rule 6 of CPC : Rule 6: Orders that may be made by Court.

Explanation using Example

Example 1:

Scenario: A business owner, Mr. Sharma, files a lawsuit against a supplier, Mr. Verma, for breach of contract. Mr. Sharma claims that Mr. Verma failed to deliver goods worth ₹10 lakhs as per the agreement.

Application: Mr. Sharma applies for a summary judgment under Order XIII-A, Rule 6 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, arguing that there is no genuine dispute to be tried and that he is entitled to a judgment on the claim.

Court's Orders:

• (a) Judgment on the claim: The court reviews the evidence and finds that Mr. Verma has no valid defense. The court grants a summary judgment in favor of Mr. Sharma, ordering Mr. Verma to pay ₹10 lakhs.
• (b) Conditional order: Alternatively, the court may issue a conditional order requiring Mr. Verma to deposit ₹10 lakhs in the court within a specified period, failing which a summary judgment will be entered against him.
• (c) Dismissing the application: If the court finds that there is a genuine dispute that requires a trial, it may dismiss Mr. Sharma's application for summary judgment.
• (d) Dismissing part of the claim: If the court finds that only part of Mr. Sharma's claim is undisputed, it may dismiss the disputed part and grant a ju...

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