could commence the defendant filed an application under Order 26 Rule 10A of CPC read with section 45 of Evidence Act with a prayer to send the disputed agreement for opinion of handwriting expert. The provisions of section 45 of the Indian Evidence Act provide that when the Court has to form an opinion as to identity of handwriting, the opinions upon that point of persons specially skilled are relevant facts. In other words, if the Court is of the opinion that experts report is required to assist at arriving at a conclusion it is open to the Court to sent the document in question for expert's opinion. This is precisely what has been done in the present case. Learned counsel is not able to demonstrate any provision of law which indicates at which stage such an application can be made. The fact remains that even if the document is sent for opinion of handwriting expert the same will have to be proved by putting the handwriting expert into the witness box and handwriting expert will be subject to cross examination. It cannot be said that merely on the basis of opinion of handwriting expert , trial Court would conclude the issue as regards the signature on the alleged document. It need not be stated that opinion of the handwriting expert is not conclusive. The objection of learned