Registry Cannot Refuse Listing Of Case Citing Procedural Defects When There Is A Judicial Order To List: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court has ruled that the registry cannot refuse to list a case citing procedural defects when there is a judicial order to list it. The case involved a situation where the registry had refused to list a matter based on procedural deficiencies, despite a clear judicial order to list the case. The Court emphasized that once a judicial order has been passed, the registry is bound to comply and cannot refuse the listing of the case on procedural grounds. This ruling reinforces the importance of adhering to judicial orders and ensures that procedural defects do not impede the timely hearing of matters.