 Though the court is to grant a decree on the ground that the written statement is not filed, in practice no court will do that. As I said, even if a fact is admitted, court has the power to call upon the party to prove to that satisfaction. Therefore, normally when written statement is not filed, though in law the plain delegations are deemed to have been admitted, the court is not bound to pass a decree straight away. Normally they call upon the plaintiff to produce evidence. The standard of court that is required may be different. Only after he produces the document because the law requires a suit cannot be decreed merely on the ground that the written statement is not filed. Even if it is an exporter decree, judge is expected to set out in his judgment. What are the facts of the case? Then refer to the defendant being absent. Then say what is the point for consideration? No issues because no results have been filed. And then looking into the evidence on record, he has to give a fine. Therefore, normally, generally, no court will pass a decree saying suit is decreed because the written statement is not filed. They have to write a considered judgment. For them to write a considered judgment, this is the procedure.