The question came before the court ‘Baljeet Singh v. Election Commissioner of India (2000)’. In this case, the the petitioner’s case was that Articles 84 and 173 of the Constitution…
Article 164 (1) and (4) of the Constitution read as follows: “(1) The Chief Minister shall be appointed by the Governor and the other Ministers shall be appointed by the…
When a legislature which has no power to legislate frames legislation so camouflaging it as to appear to be within its competence when it knows it is not, it can…
Article 102 of Indian Constitution provides the conditions of disqualification of Members of Parliament. Clause (1) of Article 102 provides that a member of parliament shall be disqualified from membership…
Article 102 of Indian Constitution provides the conditions of disqualification of Members of Parliament. Clause (1) of Article 102 provides that a member of parliament shall be disqualified from membership…
“The principle underlying the insistence on hearing causes in open court is to protect and assist fair, impartial and objective administration of justice; but if the requirement of justice itself…
Certiorari is a writ, and it is issued to an inferior court. The origin of this writ is from England. The inferior court conceived in English law in this context…
India has inherited the English tradition of holding trials in public. It has always been the glory of the English system as opposed to the Continental that all trials are…
The question was considered in the case of “Naresh Shridhar Mirjakar v. State of Maharashtra (1966)’. While considering the question, the Court analysed the question as follows- It is a…
The question came before the court in the case of ‘Naresh Shridhar Mirjakar v. State of Maharashtra (1966). Facts of the Case Facts of the case, are that, The learned…
