Plaint suit - is quash possible ?

1. If the said property is in your mother's name then it cannot be attached in any of the two court matters (DVC + Plaint suit). Submit in respective Court property documents showing your mother as rightful owner. Also submit your current city stay rent agreement in either suit.
2. File a counter complaint case of "extortion" on her in a Magistrate Court annexing her plaint suit certified True Copy.
3. You have to wait to hear Order of respective Court on the property attachment failing which you can proceed to Sessions Court and then to HC for quash of the same. it is too early to say what could be the verdict of lower Court once para 1 followed is my view.

Thanks Tajobsindia.

Could you please suggest under what sections can I file Quash in the HC. Is it CPC 151 or Article 226 / 227 ?

Kindly suggest.

Could you please provide citations of any judgements.

Any suggestions on which judgments can be used ?

Could anyone please suggest the citations ?

Heed points 1 nd 2 of Tajobs  and as a matter of fact your mothers property cannot be attached .

I have seen this link.

https://keralalawyers.org/newsevents.php?newsid=28

Can anyone please suggest where can I get this judgment ?

https://indiankanoon.org

I tried searching in  https://indiankanoon.org  but could not find it.

Can anyone, please help by providing  the judgement ?

For the Appellant :- Gurukrishna Kumar, Ms. Srikala Gurukrishna Kumar and T. Senthil Kumar, Advocates. 
For the Respondents :- V. Karoagaraj and R. Shunmugasundaram, Senior Advocates with S. Thananjayan, V.G. Pragasam, S.J. Aristotle and Praburama Subramanian, Advocates. 

A. Indian Penal Code, Section 494 - Husband and wife entering into agreement of divorce - Agreement duly registered - Wife receiving permanent alimony - Husband contracting second marriage - Complaint by wife under Section 494 IPC after 10 years - Complaint quashed. [Paras 10 and 12]

B. Indian Penal Code, Section 494 - Criminal Procedure Code, Section 468 - Second marriage offence under Section 494 IPC - There does not exist any period of limitation in respect of an offence under Section 494, as the maximum period of punishment which can be imposed therefor is seven years - In the instant case complaint filed after 10 years - Complaint quashed. [Para 11]

C. Indian Penal Code, Sections 494 and 498-A - Customary divorce - Husband and wife entering an agreement of divorce - Wife receiving a sum of Rs. 25,000/- towards permanent alimony - Agreement duly registered - Husband contracting second marriage - Wife filing complaint under Section 494 and 498-A IPC after 10 years taking a plea that there was no valid divorce - Plea of husband that divorce had taken place as per custom - Proceedings under Sections 498-A and 494 IPC rightly quashed irrespective of fact whether customary divorce was legal or illegal - Held :- 
(1) The fact that such an agreement had been entered into or the appellant had received a sum of Rs. 25,000/- by way of permanent alimony, however, stands admitted. 
(2) If, it is a case of customary divorce, the question in regard to the existence of good custom may have to be gone into in a civil proceeding. [Paras 10 and 12]

S.B. Sinha, J. - Leave granted. 
2. Appellant is an advocate. She was married to Respondent No. 1 on or about 1.12.1993. 
The parties indisputably are living separately since 1996. She allegedly filed a complaint before the All Women Police Station at Virudhunagar. An enquiry was directed to be conducted. As per the advice of the officers of the said Police Station as also the relatives of the parties, they entered into an agreement for divorce on or about 24.7.1996. It was registered in the office of the Joint Sub-Registrar, Virudhunagar being Registration No. 146 of 1996. Appellant also received a sum of Rs. 25,000/- towards permanent alimony which was acknowledged by granting a stamped receipt therefor. The said purported divorce is said to have taken place in terms of the custom prevailing in the community the which the parties belong. 
3. Admittedly, the first respondent married again in 1998. He has two children out of the said wedlock. 
4. Appellant, however, filed a complaint petition against the respondent Nos. 1, 2 and 3 herein, i.e., her husband and parents-in-law in May, 2006 before the Women Cell at Chennai, inter alia, on the premise that the first respondent has married for the second time which fact she came to learn on receipt of a summons in respect of a petition filed by the first respondent under Section 13(1)(a) of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. 
5. A First Information Report (FIR) was lodged pursuant to the said complaint which was registered as Crime No. 5 of 2006. Respondents were arrested. 
An application for quashing the said FIR was filed before the High Court. By reason of the impugned judgment, the said application has been allowed. 
6. Mr. Gurukrishna Kumar, learned counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant, would submit that in a case of this nature, where investigation into the allegations made in the complaint has been going on, the High Court should not have passed the impugned judgment, upon entering into the purported defence raised by the respondents, particularly when the State itself, in its counter affidavit filed before the High Court, categorically stated that a prima facie case had been made out for investigation. 
7. Mr. R. Shunmugasundaram, learned Senior Counsel appearing for the State, however, would submit that the High Court cannot be said to have committed an error as the deed of divorce dated 24.7.1996 was a registered document and, thus, a public document. If, therefore, execution of the said document has not been denied, the impugned judgment should not be interfered with. 
8. Mr. V. Kanakraj, learned Senior Counsel appearing on behalf of the respondent Nos. 1, 2 and 3, would submit that the mala fide on the part of the appellant is evident in view of the fact that such a complaint petition has been filed after a period of 10 years. The learned counsel contended that as the divorce had taken place 10 years back, it is futile to urge that the complaint petition filed after such a long time, should not be considered to be an abuse of the process of the Court. 
9. The core question herein is as to whether the High Court, in a case of this nature, could exercise its jurisdiction under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. 
10. The factual backdrop of the matter is not in dispute. 
The customary divorce may be legal or illegal. The fact that such an agreement had been entered into or the appellant had received a sum of Rs. 25,000/- by way of permanent alimony, however, stands admitted. The document is a registered one. Appellant being in the legal profession must be held to be aware of the legal implication thereof. If the contents of the said agreement are taken to be correct, indisputably the parties had been living separately for more than ten years. How then a case under Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code can be said to have made out and that too at such a distant point of time is the question, particularly in view of the bar of limitation as contained in Section 468 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. Even otherwise it is unbelievable that the appellant was really harassed by her husband or her in-laws. 
11. We are not oblivious of the fact that there does not exist any period of limitation in respect of an offence under Section 494, as the maximum period of punishment which can be imposed therefor is seven years. 
12. But no allegation has been made out in regard to commission of the said offence so far as the respondent Nos. 2 and 3 are concerned. If even for exercising its jurisdiction under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, the High Court has taken into consideration an admitted document, we do not see any legal infirmity therein. If it is a case of customary divorce, the question in regard to the existence of good custom may have to be gone into in a civil proceeding. But a criminal prosecution shall not lie. It was initiated mala fide. Thus, it is allowed to continue, the same shall be an abuse of the process of court. 
13. For the reasons aforementioned, there is no legal infirmity in the impugned judgment. The appeal is dismissed accordingly.