Tenant Landlord Dispute: High Court gives a big decision on tenancy law, landlords will get benefit
Tenant Landlord Dispute: The High Court has given an important decision on the tenancy law, which is in favor of the landlords. The court said that the landlords should take full control of their property. For more information on the court's decision, read this news completely-

The Allahabad High Court of Uttar Pradesh has given an important decision on the tenancy law, which is in favor of the landlords. The court clarified that the landlords have the legal right to use their property, or property, in any way.
If a property is rented out, the owner has the right to vacate it as needed. This decision gives priority to the right to property, allowing the landlord to control his property in any way.
The tenants will vacate this property. Justice Ajit Kumar of Allahabad High Court gave this order while hearing the petition of Zulfiqar Ahmed of Meerut. Also, his claim was rejected.
What is the whole point?
Jahangir Alam, a senior citizen of Meerut, had rented two of his three shops on Delhi Road to Zulfiqar Ahmed. Jahangir himself used to repair motorcycles and sell spare parts in a rented shop. The shop owner gave a notice to the tenant Zulfiqar to vacate the shop. But Zulfiqar did not do so.
Zulfiqar rejected Jahangir Alam's notice, which heated up the matter. The matter went to court. The court ordered the tenant to vacate the shop. The tenant again appealed against this order. This too was rejected. After this the tenant went to the High Court.
Arguments presented in the court-
Zulfiqar's lawyer said that the property owner can easily run his business there as he has a third shop. Citing the tenancy law, he said that the shop owner should give priority to the problems and interests of the tenants and listen to the suggestions of the tenants.
The court settled the matter-
The lawyers said that the landlord needs all three shops for his business and the property owner has the right to decide about his property and requirements. The tenant has no right in this.
After hearing both the parties, the High Court decided that the landlord should not run a business by renting out shops despite having his own property.
The court decided that the landlord has the right to decide about his property. The tenant will accept the landlord's opinion. With this, the High Court rejected Zulfiqar's petition.