On Friday the Bombay High Court pronounced the company a 'defaulter,' and directed Ashtavinayak to disclose all its agreements signed for Bol Bachchan . According to the court order (copy with this newspaper), Shah is also entitled to Ashtavinayak's earnings from Bol Bachchan and its various rights, since their cheques to him have bounced.

Besides, the company has been barred from selling its shares of five subsidiary companies, till Shah's dues are cleared. If that was not enough, Shah is now moving court that Ashtavinayak's other assets including properties and film copyrights should be attached.

TOI (June 25) broke the story of how the Bol Bachchan imbroglio (we have a copy of the letter from Ashtavinayak to Shah saying all dues would be cleared before Bol Bachchan releases) had landed the company in legal and financial muddle. Confirming the developments, advocate Rajeev Narula who argued on behalf of Shah told TOI, "Bombay High Court has passed the order, it is dated June 26, 2012.

" What if Ashtavinayak does not comply? Said Rajeev, "They have no choice." Speaking to this paper, soon after the Court ruled the verdict in his favour, Shah's son, Yash said: "We fail to understand how can a company which earned so much with the Golmaal franchise and Jab We Met not clear its dues.

" Shah considers the court ruling as a moral victory. "I am relieved, justice has been done," he said.

When contacted, Rupen Amlani, a senior member from board of Ashtavinayak's directors, refused to comment. However a spokesperson of the company said: "No amount is due and payable to Raju Shah.

That is why the court has not stopped the movie ( Bol Bachcha n)." (less)