ORDER : (VIJAYKUMAR A. PATIL, J.) W.P.No.5573/2020 is filed seeking the following reliefs : "(i) declare that the order dated 18.01.2020 passed on I.A.No.XII in O.S.No.322/2016 on the file of the III Addl. Senior Civil Judge, Mysuru, produced at Annexure-J; (ii) ALLOW this writ petition with costs." 2. W.P.No.5572/2020 is filed seeking the following reliefs: "(i) declare that the order dated 18.01.2020 passed on I.A.No.XIII in O.S.No.322/2016 on the file of the III Addl. Senior Civil Judge, Mysuru, produced at Annexure-J; (ii) ALLOW this writ petition with costs." 3. Sri.Sridhar A.G., learned counsel for the petitioner submits that respondent No.1-plaintiff has filed a suit against the petitioner and other respondents for judgment and decree of ejectment and damages. The petitioner has filed a detailed written statement denying the contents of the plaint and specifically contended that the Court fee paid by the respondent No.1 is insufficient and the said issue is required to be dealt as a preliminary issue. It is submitted that the petitioner filed an application in IA No.12 to consider issue No.4 as preliminary issue before recording the evidence. However, the trial Court without appreciating the fact that the premises, which was given on lease to the petitioner, was a vacant premises and thereafter the petitioner has put up a structure, hence, the respondent No.1 is liable to pay the Court fee on the market value of the said structure, the trial Court by incorrect finding rejected the application. It is further submitted that as per the lease agreement the property has been improved by putting up the structure and now that the respondent No.1 is seeking to take back the superstructure, hence, he is liable to pay the Court fee based on the market value and the present market value of the superstructure is Rs.6.00 Crores. Hence, he seeks to allow the petition. 4. It is also submitted that in W.P.No.5572/2020, the petitioner is assailing the order of the trial Court, wherein the petitioner's application seeking appointment of a valuer for the purpose of ascertaining the market value of the suit schedule property is rejected. 5. Hence, he seeks to allow the petition. 4. It is also submitted that in W.P.No.5572/2020, the petitioner is assailing the order of the trial Court, wherein the petitioner's application seeking appointment of a valuer for the purpose of ascertaining the market value of the suit schedule property is rejected. 5. Per contra, Sri.Sumanth M.S., learned counsel for Sri.P.N.Manmohan, learned counsel for respondent No.1, submits that respondent No.1 is the owner of the premises and lease deed was entered in the year 1980 for a period of 35 years and the clauses of the lease deed indicate that petitioner was required to pay a meagre rent as he was required to develop the property, make use of the same and hand over the same without claiming any right over the same. Hence, considering the same, they have assessed the rent paid to the premises and paid the Court fee, which has been rightly considered by the trial Court in rejecting the application filed by the petitioner. Hence, the question of interfering with the said order would not arise. Hence, he seeks to dismiss the petitions. 6. I have heard the learned counsel for the petitioner, learned counsel for respondent No.1 and perused the material available on record. I have given my anxious consideration to the submissions advanced on both sides. 7. The respondent No.1 has filed a suit in O.S.No.322/2016 against the petitioner and other respondents for the relief of judgment and decree of ejectment from the suit schedule property and further damages of Rs.7,50,000/-. The petitioner has filed a detailed written statement, wherein at paragraph No.5, it is averred that the petitioner has constructed commercial building / complex in the suit schedule property at their own costs and expenses and now the respondent No.1-plaintiff is seeking to take back the possession of the same; hence, respondent No.1-plaintiff is liable to pay the Court fee on the market value of the superstructure and the calculation of Court fee as per Section 41(1) of the Karnataka Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1958, is incorrect. 8. The petitioner has also filed an application under Section 11(2) & (3) of the Karnataka Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1958, seeking to collect the Court fee on the market value of the superstructure and prayer to consider issue No.4 as a preliminary issue. 8. The petitioner has also filed an application under Section 11(2) & (3) of the Karnataka Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1958, seeking to collect the Court fee on the market value of the superstructure and prayer to consider issue No.4 as a preliminary issue. The affidavit accompanying the said applications indicate that the respondent No.1-plaintiff is liable to pay the Court fee on the superstructure as per the market value and assessed the market value at Rs.6.00 Crores. The trial Court, considering the rival submissions of the parties, rejected the said application. 9. It is not in dispute that the clauses of the lease deed dated 27.11.1980 indicates that the petitioner is liable to pay the rent as per clause (3); clauses (5), (6) & (7) of the lease deed indicates that petitioner is permitted to put up the structure on the vacant land and alter the existing structure at his own cost and he shall deliver back the entire premises without claiming any charges for the improvements. 10. Considering the same and keeping in mind that the suit is for ejectment, the trial Court has rightly come to the conclusion that the Court fee paid and valued as per the rent paid and recorded the finding at para 9 of the impugned order that respondent No.1 valued the suit schedule property for Rs.66,000/- as annual rent and paid the Court fees on the same. I do not find any perversity or error in the finding recorded by the trial Court calling for interference in the present petitions. 11. The clauses of the lease agreement are very clear that the petitioner is bound to re-deliver the vacant possession to the respondent No.1 with all the structures on the suit schedule property. That being so, I do not find any reason to interfere with the impugned order passed by the trial Court on I.A.No.XII, which is challenged in W.P.No.5573/2020. In view of the aforesaid finding, I also do not find any reason calling for interference in the impugned order passed by the trial Court on I.A.No.XIII, which is challenged in W.P.No.5572/2020. 12. For the aforementioned reasons, I proceed to pass the following : ORDER Both the petitions are devoid of merits, accordingly, the same are rejected .