Jr NTR found himself entangled in a legal tangle over his house plot in Jubilee Hills Housing Society. Trouble brewed when banks claimed rights over his property, alleging that the land sellers had defaulted on a loan taken in 1996. Despite Junior’s assertions of possessing valid documents and government permissions for his property, the Debt Recovery Tribunal (DRT) sided with the banks.
In a bid to overturn the DRT’s decision, Jr NTR, represented by his legal team, turned to the High Court for justice. The court, presided over by Justice Sujoy Pal and Justice J. Enivasa Rao, listened to Junior’s plea. However, the proceedings hit a snag when Junior’s counsel sought more time to procure a copy of the DRT ruling. Although Junior’s side requested the hearing be postponed to a later date, the bench declined the plea, scheduling the next hearing for June 6.
The court also mandated that all pertinent documents relating to the case be submitted by June 3. This decision underscores the importance of thorough documentation in legal disputes, ensuring transparency and clarity for all parties involved.
Despite having acquired the land in good faith and obtaining necessary permissions, Jr NTR finds himself grappling with the repercussions of past financial dealings by the land’s previous owners. As the legal battle ensues, Junior remains hopeful for a favorable outcome from the High Court.
