In a civil suit under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, a court permits a non-party to make submissions as an intervener. What does that permission alone establish about the person’s impleadment?
Question and options
In a civil suit under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, a court permits a non-party to make submissions as an intervener. What does that permission alone establish about the person’s impleadment?
The person automatically becomes a defendant.
The person has no automatic right to be added as a party.
The person can demand to be added as a plaintiff.
The court must add the person if any party objects to the intervention.
Answer and explanation
Permission to intervene allows participation within the court’s directions. Impleadment is separate. Under Order I rule 10(2), the court may add a necessary or proper party when the criteria are met.
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