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Chandigarh Housing Board (Allotment, Management and Sale of Tenements) Regulations, 1979

4 Supreme Court judgments cite this Act.

HARSH VARDHAN BANSALversusCHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARD AND ANR.

2006 INSC 36024 May 2006Disposed off

Harsh Vardhan Bansal applied for an industrial flat under the Chandigarh Housing Board scheme, which requires that the applicant and his family not own any residential property. A complaint alleged that Bansal already owned a flat in NOIDA under the Air Force Naval Housing Board scheme, leading the Board to cancel his

CHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARDversusDEVINDER SINGH AND ANR.

2007 INSC 29114 March 2007Dismissed

The respondents, a retired army officer and his wife, were allotted a dwelling unit by the Chandigarh Housing Board (CHB) under a housing scheme. They were also members of the Army Welfare Housing Organisation (AWHO), a cooperative society registered under the Societies Registration Act, which had obtained land and all

CHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARDversusAVTAR SINGH AND ANR.

1995 INSC 4437 August 1995Appeal(s) allowed

The Chandigarh Housing Board (Allotment, Management and Sale of Tenements) Regulations, 1979, under Regulation 6, permit only one member among a husband, wife, unmarried children or other family members to receive an allotment of a house or flat. Both Avtar Singh and his wife separately applied for Category II flats an

CHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARDversusTARSEM LAL

2024 INSC 1197 February 2024

The Chandigarh Housing Board (CHB) issued a 1983 advertisement reserving houses for Scheduled Castes (SC) and Scheduled Tribes (ST) in Chandigarh, a Union Territory (UT) where no Presidential Order under Article 342 had identified any STs. Tarsem Lal, a resident of Chandigarh for twenty years but recognized as an ST on

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