Final stage case

If the court is passing an order in their favour then you can prefer an appeal against the aggrieved judgement within one month before district court or within three months before high court.

Since the judgment of  court is appeal able so you right to file appeal before appellate court  within limitation period.

Yes, if you feel aggrieved by the order passed by the Court you are at liberty to file an appeal.

"Next step after passing judgment" is to wait and watch till handing over the judgment.

Hypothetical and academic topics of "remaing alert" cannot be presumed and obliged.

Seek advise of your lawyer,  who is an able, competent and intelligent persons and fully aware about facts and circumstances of the case. However, if you have lost faith in your lawyer replace him / her immediately.

Thank you very much @T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate

Advocate Bhartesh goyal

Dr. J C Vashista

So I can apply for appeal in mean time can plantif do any drama Like occupying property or make any changes to property?

FYI there is also status quo on property and injunction order pending in different suits.

This is separate suit claiming that property belongs to them.

Please advise 

I appreciate your valuable feedback 

During limitation period no execution can be admitted. 

In the appeal file application to stay operation of the impugned order, if any and obtain it to restrain the opposite party i.e., plaintiff / respondent in appeal.

Donot mix proceeding of two different cases/ suits regarding status quo, where one is at final stage whereas another one is premature (stage not mentioned by you).

it is better not to engage anyone you suspect and do not suspect after engaging, wait for the outcome and you have two appeals to establish your case if it is negative. Nothing can be done without your knowledge.

As you will be preferring an appeal, you can fila an application in the same appeal seeking stay of operation of the judgment till disposal of the appeal, this will prevent the plaintiffs from going ahead with their suspected nasty ideas of occupying the property before the appeal is decided