I am giving objections to the GPA, SPA and the false statement written by the attorney who is designated as the GPA and the SPA. previously I had submitted objections without an affidavit and the title of my objections was, "written points of the case." The judge did not let the reader stamp them as she said that they are points of my oral arguments. But the opposite councel somehow managed to get a copy of my "written points of the case," and he filed a reply which he managed to get it stamped by the reader. I again filed a rebuttal to the opposite councel's reply. Which was again not stamped but placed on record. Can I also file a fresh rebuttal along with my fresh objections along with an affidavit?

In this situation, it appears that the court did not accept your previous objections as they were not in the form of an affidavit and were titled as "written points of the case" instead of being presented as proper objections. The court also did not allow these objections to be stamped as they were considered points for oral arguments.

Subsequently, the opposing counsel managed to file a reply and get it stamped by the reader while you filed a rebuttal that was not stamped but was placed on record. It seems that you now wish to file a fresh rebuttal along with fresh objections and an affidavit.

In Indian legal proceedings, it is essential to follow proper procedures and formats when submitting documents to the court. Written objections are typically required to be submitted in the form of an affidavit to provide a sworn statement of the facts and issues raised. It is crucial to comply with the court's requirements for filing documents, including proper titles and formats.

If you wish to file a fresh rebuttal along with objections and an affidavit, you should ensure that the documents are prepared in accordance with the court's rules and procedures. It may be helpful to consult with a legal professional or advocate who can assist you in drafting and filing the necessary documents correctly to avoid any objections from the court or the opposing party.

Remember that the court's decision on whether to accept your filings ultimately depends on whether they comply with the applicable laws and rules of procedure. Failing to adhere to these requirements may result in your documents not being considered or admitted as evidence in the case.