Correct option is D
According to Section 21 of the Code of Civil Procedure, objections to jurisdiction must meet all three conditions: they must be raised in the Court of first instance, at the earliest opportunity, and must show that there has been a consequent failure of justice. Only when all these conditions are fulfilled can the objection be entertained by the appellate or revisional Court.
Information Booster
Objections to jurisdiction, especially regarding the place of suing, cannot be raised at a later stage unless the litigant satisfies these three conditions. This prevents unnecessary delays in legal proceedings and ensures that jurisdictional issues are addressed promptly.
Additional Knowledge
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(a) In the Court of first instance: This ensures that jurisdictional objections are not delayed until appeal or revision.
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(b) At the earliest possible opportunity: Early objections help to resolve jurisdictional issues swiftly.
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(c) There has been a consequent failure of justice: The party raising the objection must demonstrate that the wrong venue resulted in a failure of justice.
