The trial court framed as many as 21 issues and on a consideration of the evidence adduced by the parties it held inter alia that the suit as brought by the plaintiff was maintainable; that though the plaintiff had failed to prove that the dissolution of the partnership between him and Seth Sugan Chand took place on June 30, 1948, and no alternate date of dissolution subsequent to June, 30, 1948, had been set up by him, it was evident from the record that the dissolution took place some time after July 30, 1948, and before the institution of the suit; that the suit being one for recovery of the assets due to a dissolved partnership firm from a third party was not barred by Section 69 of the Partnership Act; that Seth Sugan Chand was not a necessary party to the suit; that agreement dated July 6, 1948, was duly stamped and that no undue influence etc.was exercised by the 861 plaintiff on the defendants first set in relation to the execution of the agreements between Sethiya & Company and the defendants first set.