Bombay Chemicals Pvt.Ltd. v. Ramdep Coils Pvt.Ltd.

1/2 934 CRR No.444-25.doc

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY

ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION COURT RECEIVER'S REPORT NO. 444 OF 2025 IN ARBITRATION PETITION NO.133 OF 2012 Bombay Chemicals Pvt. Ltd.

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Petitioner

Versus

Ramdeo Coils Pvt. Ltd.

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Respondent ...

None for the Petitioner.

Mr. N.C. Pawar, Court Receiver a/w Mr. Swayam Chopda, OSD to Court Receiver.

CORAM: BHARATI DANGRE, J.

DATED : 18th DECEMBER 2025 P.C:- 1.

The Court Receiver has sought discharge in this matter. The Court Receiver informs that copy of Court Receiver's Report has been supplied to the learned Advocates for the petitioner on their email ids available with the office of Court Receiver. Despite such service of Report, none present for the petitioner.

2.

In this matter, the Court Receiver was directed to take possession of certain assets and hand it over to the petitioner. It is mentioned in this Court Receiver's Report that the Court Receiver has duly executed the order of this Court in the year 2012.

3.

Considering these circumstances and reasons stated in the Court Receiver's Report, the Court Receiver's Report deserves to be allowed in terms of prayer clause (a) and (b) which reads thus:- Ashish

2/2 934 CRR No.444-25.doc "a)The Hon'ble Court may pleased to discharge the Court Receiver, High Court, Bombay without passing of Account after payment of Costs, charges and expenses of Court Receiver within a stipulated period as may be directed by the Hon'ble Court.

b) Cost of this report may be quantified at Rs.5,000/- and Petitioner may be directed to deposit the said amount with the Court Receiver" 4.

Hence, the Court Receiver's Report is made absolute in terms of prayer clause (a) and (b) and is accordingly disposed of. (SMT. BHARATI DANGRE, J.) Ashish