Calcutta High Court: <\/strong>Rajasekhar Mantha, J., held that,<\/p>\n To compel a senior citizen to approach either a civil court (the jurisdiction of which is any way barred under Section 27 of the 2007 Act) or take recourse to a special Statute like the 2007 Act would in most cases be extremely erroneous and painful for a person in the sunset days of life.<\/em><\/p>\n It is well settled that children and their spouses living in the senior citizen\u2019s house are at best \u201clicensees\u201d. It is also stated that the said license comes to an end once the senior citizens are not comfortable with their children and their families.<\/p>\n The above-said principle was followed by the Delhi High Court in Sandeep Gulati v. Divisional Commissioner, <\/em>WP (C) 2761 of 2020 and Punjab and Haryana High Court in Manmohan Singh v. UT Chandigarh, <\/em>Case No. 1365 of 2015; Samsher Singh v. District Magistrate, U.T. Chandigarh<\/em> (Case No. 2017 CWP 6365) and Gurpreet Singh v. State of Punjab, <\/em>Case No. 2016 (1) RCR (Civil) 324.<\/p>\n Issues for consideration:<\/p>\n\n