Landlord wanted tenant out for law office; Delhi HC rejects tenant's objections
Two landlords, who were practising advocates, said they needed the rented premises to set up a law office. The tenant argued that the landlords had changed their stated purpose for seeking possession and already had other properties that could be used for their professional work. The tenant opposed the eviction and applied for leave to defend.
Key Takeaways
- Two landlords, who were practising advocates, said they needed the rented premises to set up a law office.
- The tenant argued that the landlords had changed their stated purpose for seeking possession and already had other properties that could be used for their professional work.
- The tenant opposed the eviction and applied for leave to defend.
Two landlords, who were practising advocates, said they needed the rented premises to set up a law office. The tenant argued that the landlords had changed their stated purpose for seeking possession and already had other properties that could be used for their professional work. The tenant opposed the eviction and applied for leave to defend.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Times of India.