All High Courts in India (09.04.2021)
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In the High Court of Kerala at Ernakulam
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE BECHU KURIAN THOMAS TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 2020/8TH VAISAKHA, 1942 W.P(C) TMP NO.182 OF 2020 PETITIONERS: 1.KERALA VYDYUTHI MAZDOOR SANGHAM (BMS), I.S. PRESS ROAD, ERNAKULAM, KOCHI – 682 018. REPRESENTED BY ITS GENERAL SECRETARY GIREESH KULATHOOR, AGED 39 YEARS, S/O. K. CHANDRASEKHARAN NAIR, METER READER, K.S.E.B., UDIYANKULANGARA ELECTRICAL SECTION, THIRUVANATHAPURAM – 695 122; RESIDING AT MANGALYA, NALLOORVATTOM, PLAMOOTTUKADA, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM - 695 120) 2.P.S. MANOJ KUMAR, AGED 47 YEARS, S/O. SREEDHARAN NAIR, OVERSEER, K.S.E.B., ELECTRICAL SECTION, ALUVA TOWN, ERNAKULAM – 683 101; (RESIDING AT PARAMATTU HOUSE, V.K.C. P.O., KOCHI – 682 021) BY ADVOCATES SRI. DR. K.P. SATHEESAN (SR.), SRI. P. MOHANDAS, SRI. K. SUDHINKUMAR SRI. S.K. ADHITHYAN SRI.SABU PULLAN RESPONDENTS: 1.STATE OF KERALA, REPRESENTED BY THE CHIEF SECRETARY, GOVERNMENT SECRETARIAT, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM – 695 001. W.P(C) TMP NOS.182, 183, 184, 196 & 198 OF 2020 2 2. THE ADDITIONAL CHIEF SECRETARY (FINANCE), FINANCE DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT SECRETARIAT, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM – 695 001. R1-2 BY SRI. GOVERNMENT PLEADER SRI.K.P.HARISH THIS WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) TMP HAVING COME UP FOR ADMISSION ON 28.04.2020, ALONG WITH WPC.183, 184, 196 AND 198 OF 2020 THE COURT ON THE SAME DAY DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING: W.P(C) TMP NOS.182, 183, 184, 196 & 198 OF 2020 3 IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE BECHU KURIAN THOMAS TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 2020/8TH VAISAKHA, 1942 W.P(C) TMP NO.183 OF 2020 PETITIONER: 1.AIDED HIGHER SECONDARY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, REPRESENTED BY ITS GENERAL SECRETARY S. -
Dated 9Th October, 2018 Reg. Elevation
SUPREME COURT OF INDIA This file relates to the proposal for appointment of following seven Advocates, as Judges of the Kerala High Court: 1. Shri V.G.Arun, 2. Shri N. Nagaresh, 3. Shri P. Gopal, 4. Shri P.V.Kunhikrishnan, 5. Shri S. Ramesh, 6. Shri Viju Abraham, 7. Shri George Varghese. The above recommendation made by the then Chief Justice of the th Kerala High Court on 7 March, 2018, in consultation with his two senior- most colleagues, has the concurrence of the State Government of Kerala. In order to ascertain suitability of the above-named recommendees for elevation to the High Court, we have consulted our colleagues conversant with the affairs of the Kerala High Court. Copies of letters of opinion of our consultee-colleagues received in this regard are placed below. For purpose of assessing merit and suitability of the above-named recommendees for elevation to the High Court, we have carefully scrutinized the material placed in the file including the observations made by the Department of Justice therein. Apart from this, we invited all the above-named recommendees with a view to have an interaction with them. On the basis of interaction and having regard to all relevant factors, the Collegium is of the considered view that S/Shri (1) V.G.Arun, (2) N. Nagaresh, and (3) P.V.Kunhikrishnan, Advocates (mentioned at Sl. Nos. 1, 2 and 4 above) are suitable for being appointed as Judges of the Kerala High Court. As regards S/Shri S. Ramesh, Viju Abraham, and George Varghese, Advocates (mentioned at Sl. -
Ecommittee Newsletter November 2020
November 2020 Newsletter e-Committee, Supreme Court of India NORTH EAST GETS THE FIRST VIRTUAL COURT AT ASSAM. The 1st Virtual Court of North-East august presence of Hon’ble Dr India was inaugurated for the State Justice D.Y. Chandrachud, Judge – of Assam, on 12th November 2020, cum- Chairperson, e-Committee, by Hon’ble Chief Minister of Assam, Supreme Court of India, Hon’ble Mr Sri Sarbananda Sonowal in the Justice Hrishikesh Roy, Judge, e-Committee Newsletter, November 2020 2 Supreme Court of India, Hon’ble Mr thus freeing up judicial manpower for Justice N. Kotiswar Singh, Chief essential judicial functions. Justice (Acting), Gauhati High Court, In this regard, Gauhati High Court, Hon’ble Chief Justices & Judges of under the aegis of the e-Committee, Various High Courts. Mr Barun Mitra the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, Secretary, Department of Justice, Mr has taken up the project of the Justice R.C. Chavan, Vice- setting of Virtual Courts for traffic Chairperson, e-Committee, violations. Gauhati High Court has Supreme Court of India, Dr Neeta taken a proactive role in Verma, Director General, National implementing e-Challan by the State Informatics Centre, Government of Police for enabling the Virtual India, CPCs of Various High Courts, Courts. District Administrations, Police The High Court’s e-Courts Division Officials under the Jurisdiction of the made a presentation on the Gauhati High Court joined the implemented e-Challans for the function virtually. Police Authorities and the ease of Virtual courts provide a convenient services offered by the Virtual Courts option for citizens to pay traffic fines for the Citizens. -
Securing the Independence of the Judiciary-The Indian Experience
SECURING THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE JUDICIARY-THE INDIAN EXPERIENCE M. P. Singh* We have provided in the Constitution for a judiciary which will be independent. It is difficult to suggest anything more to make the Supreme Court and the High Courts independent of the influence of the executive. There is an attempt made in the Constitutionto make even the lowerjudiciary independent of any outside or extraneous influence.' There can be no difference of opinion in the House that ourjudiciary must both be independent of the executive and must also be competent in itself And the question is how these two objects could be secured.' I. INTRODUCTION An independent judiciary is necessary for a free society and a constitutional democracy. It ensures the rule of law and realization of human rights and also the prosperity and stability of a society.3 The independence of the judiciary is normally assured through the constitution but it may also be assured through legislation, conventions, and other suitable norms and practices. Following the Constitution of the United States, almost all constitutions lay down at least the foundations, if not the entire edifices, of an * Professor of Law, University of Delhi, India. The author was a Visiting Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and Public International Law, Heidelberg, Germany. I am grateful to the University of Delhi for granting me leave and to the Max Planck Institute for giving me the research fellowship and excellent facilities to work. I am also grateful to Dieter Conrad, Jill Cottrell, K. I. Vibute, and Rahamatullah Khan for their comments. -
Online Appendix for Misallocation in the Market for Inputs: Enforcement and the Organization of Production
Online Appendix for Misallocation in the Market for Inputs: Enforcement and the Organization of Production Johannes Boehm Ezra Oberfield Sciences Po Princeton University [email protected] [email protected] June 2, 2020 Contents A Data Appendix 3 A.1 Data Sources and Variable Definitions...............................3 A.2 Sample.................................................5 A.3 Details on High Court and State Creation.............................5 B Vertical Span and Vertical Distance Measures8 B.1 Definition...............................................8 B.2 Examples...............................................8 C Additional Reduced Form Results9 C.1 Controlling for Interactions with State and Industry Characteristics..............9 C.2 Single-plant vs. Multi-plant Units................................. 15 C.3 Time variation in court quality................................... 17 C.3.1 Creation of new High Court benches............................ 17 C.3.2 Pendency Ratios....................................... 17 C.4 Distortions and International Sourcing............................... 21 C.5 Materials Shares with Size and Age................................. 24 D Exploring the Nature of Contracting Frictions 24 D.1 Distortions and Revenue-Cost Margins............................... 25 D.2 Plant-level substitutability of inputs................................ 26 D.3 Distortions are costly......................................... 27 D.4 Do distortions cause the buyer to use one particular component of primary inputs?..... -
Newsletter E-Committee, Supreme Court of India
March, 2021 Newsletter e-Committee, Supreme Court of India Table of Contents Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) For Digital Preservation ................................................ 3 eCommittee Trains 4006 Advocate Master Trainers ................................................................ 4 Accessible Legal Eco System-Coordination Meeting with the CPCs of High Court. .................... 6 The First Virtual Court Of Chhattisgarh Inaugurated ............................................................... 7 High Court Of Meghalaya Launches Mobile Application. ......................................................... 8 ICJS Related E-Prosecution Software Training held By Meghalaya High Court ....................... 9 Justice Clocks Made Functional At Jodhpur & Jaipur Bench of Rajasthan High Court . ...........10 The Launch Of Mobile Application And Pagination Programme At HC Of Madhya Pradesh . ..11 Telangana State Judicial Academy Launches Official Website www.tsja.gov.in .....................13 NStep Training Programme At High Court of Madras .............................................................14 Coordination Meeting For Effective Implementation of E-Courts Project At HC Of Kerala. ......15 Know the Best Practices Of High Court Of Delhi & High Court of Gauhati ...............................16 High Court Of Himachal Pradesh Adds New Functionality In Display Board Software. ............17 Advocate Master Trainer Programme-Coordination meeting with State Judicial Academies. 18 e-Courts Awareness Programme Through National -
In the High Court of Kerala at Ernakulam Present
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT THE HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR.S.MANIKUMAR & THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE SHAJI P.CHALY TUESDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF MARCH 2021 / 2ND CHAITHRA, 1943 WA. No. 384 OF 2021 [AGAINST THE JUDGMENT DATED 05.02.2021 IN WP(C) NO. 2966/2021(U) OF HIGH COURT OF KERALA] APPELLANTS/PETITIONERS IN THE WPC: 1 M/S. KERALA FASHION JEWELLERY, D.NO.PP/VI, 656, MANJERY ROAD, PANDIKKAD, MALAPPURAM-676 521, REPRESENTED BY ITS MANAGING PARTNER O.K. BIJU, 4/43, THEKKARA OLARI, OLLUR, TRISSUR-680 306. 2 MR. O.K.ROY, S/O. OLARI KOCHUVAREED KOCHUVARUNNI, NO.4/562, THEKKEKARA PERINTHALMANNA, MALAPPURAM-679 322. 3 O.K.JOJU, S/O. OLARI KOCHUVAREED KOCHUVARUNNI, 4/43, THEKKARA OLARI, OLLUR THRISSUR-680 306. 4 MRS. SHEEJA ROY W/O. O.K.ROY, RESIDING AT NO.4/562, THEKKEKARA, PERINTHALMANNA, MALAPPURAM-679 322. 5 O.K.BIJU, S/O. LATE OLARI KOCHUVEED KOCHUVARUNNI, RESIDING 4/43, THEKKARA OLARI, OLLUR, THRISSUR-680 306. 6 SINDRELLA JOJU W/O. O.K.JOJU, RESIDING AT 4/43, THEKKARA OLARI, OLLUR THRISSUR-680 306. 7 MINI BIJU, W/O. O.K.BIJU, 4/286, NAMBADAN HOUSE, CHALAKUDY, THRISSUR-680 307. 8 KOCHU THRESSIA W/O. OLARI KOCHUVAREED KOCHUVARUNNI, 4/43, THEKKARA OLARI, OLLUR, THRISSUR-680 306. BY ADVS. SRI.P.CHANDRASEKHAR SRI.K.K.MOHAMED RAVUF SRI.SATHEESH V.T. SMT.MANJARI G.B. SRI.C.S.ULLAS W.A.384/2021 2 RESPONDENTS/RESPONDENTS IN THE WPC: 1 THE UNION OF INDIA, REPRESENTED BY ITS SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF FINANCE (DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICE), NEW DELHI-110 001. -
WP(C) No. 127/2015 BEFORE the HON
WP(C) No. 127/2015 BEFORE THE HON’BLE MR JUSTICE UMA NATH SINGH, CHIEF JUSTICE HON’BLE MR JUSTICE T NANDAKUMAR SINGH & HON’BLE MR JUSTICE S R SEN 27.05.2015 We have heard learned Advocate General, Meghalaya and the Director General of Police, Mr Mehta, and perused the writ petition. Registrar General of this Court has put up an office note on the basis of press clippings and informations regarding the impact of „Bandh‟ on the presence of Court Staff and also on essential services, like hospitals and medical shops etc. As per administrative order of the even date, the Office Report has been directed to be registered as WP(C)No. 127 of 2015. It appears from the averment of Office note/writ petition that there are 71 indoor patients and 248 OPD patients in various hospitals of Shillong. It also appears that 20% of High Court staff and lawyers practicing in the District Court of West Jaintia Hills District, Jowai, are absent on account of calling of bandh. The District Court, West Jaintia Hills District could not function because of absence of lawyers. The bandh has been called by the organization called “Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council” (for short „HNLC‟) which is said to have been banned as unlawful association for a further period of five years by the order dated 25.05.2015 passed by the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Tribunal, Delhi. It has become a regular feature in the day to day life of Meghalaya, particularly, the City of Shillong to observe bandh even on a 2 hoax call in the name of this organization said to be operating from the territory of Bangladesh with a limited and dwindling cadre. -
“Role of High Courts in Delay & Arrears Reduction”
“ROLE OF HIGH COURTS IN DELAY & ARREARS REDUCTION” On July 26, 1948 Orissa High Court Was Inaugurated By Hon’ble Mr Justice H.J.Kania, the then Chief Justice of the Federal Court of India. Hon’ble Mr Justice Bira Kishore Ray was the first Chief Justice of Orissa, Hon’ble Mr Justice L.Panigrahi, Hon’ble Mr Justice R.L.Narasingham & Hon’ble Mr Justice B.Jagannadha Das were the Puisne Judges At the commencement of the 20th Century Bengal Presidency was a vast province including Assam, Bihar and Orissa In 1905 Lord Curzon, partitioned Bengal into two parts and formed a new province with Assam and Eastern Bengal. Bihar and Orissa were retained with remaining parts of Bengal as province of Bengal. By a notification dated March 22, 1912 the new province of Bihar and Orissa was formed On February 9, 1916 in exercise of the powers under section 113 of the Government of India Act, 1915, the King of England issued Letters Patent constituting High Court of Patna. Orissa was placed under the jurisdiction of Patna High Court On May 18, 1916 Circuit Court of Patna High Court for Orissa held its first sitting at Cuttack Shri Madhu Sudan Das was then the President of the Cuttack Bar Association In 1947 some Rulers of Princely States in Orissa and Chatisgarh adopted the Eastern States Union Constitution Act, 1949 establishing a High Court with Head Quarters at Rayagarh in the Central Province with arrangements to hold Circuit High Courts at Headquarters of some States. On January 1, 1948 Feudatory On January 1, 1948 the Feudatory States of Orissa excepting -
National Conference on Functions of Registrar (Administration) [P-936]
National Conference on Functions of Registrar (Administration) [P-936] TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE S.No. CASES & MATERIALS NO. ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF REGISTRAR GENERALS (ADMINISTRATION) Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Allahabad High 1. Courthttp://www.allahabadhighcourt.in/rti/powers_duties_03-05-12.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Gauhati High Court 2. http://nja.nic.in/Gauhati%20H.C.PDF Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Gujarat High Court 3. http://gujarathighcourt.nic.in/rti/RTINote-2-3.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Himachal Pradesh 4. High Court http://www.nja.gov.in/Himachal%20Pradesh.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Jharkhand High Court 5. http://jharkhandhighcourt.nic.in/rti_act/website_upload_rti-17102014.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Orissa High Court 6. http://www.orissahighcourt.nic.in/pdf/rti/RTI.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Punjab & Haryana 7. High Court http://highcourtchd.gov.in/sub_pages/left_menu/Rules_orders/rti_rules/pdf/II_registrars.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Madras High Court 8. http://www.nja.gov.in/Madras.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Bombay High Court 9. http://www.nja.gov.in/Bombay.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Delhi High Court 10. http://www.nja.gov.in/Delhi.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Kerala High Court 11. http://www.nja.gov.in/Kerala.pdf Duties and Responsibilities of Registrar Generals and Registrars of Tripura High Court, Agartala 12. -
Justice Delivery in India – a Snapshot of Problems and Reforms
ISAS Working Paper No. 47 – Date: 31 July 2008 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01, Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg Justice Delivery in India – A Snapshot of Problems and Reforms Bibek Debroy∗ Summary In attaining higher gross domestic product growth rates, legal reforms are now recognised as a critical ingredient. The Indian legal infrastructure needed reforms in any case, even if the post-1991 cycle of economic reforms had not occurred. However, liberalisation has provided an additional trigger. The word “law” has various interpretations. Consequently, the expression legal reform also needs to be pinned down. There are three layers in legal reform. First, there is an element of statutory law reform and there are three clear elements to statutory law reform – weeding out old and dysfunctional elements in legislation, unification and harmonization, and reducing state intervention. Second, legal reform has to have an administrative law reform component, meaning the subordinate legislation in the form of rules, orders, regulations and instructions from ministries and government departments. Often, constraints to efficient decision-making come about through administrative law rather than through statutory law and bribery and rent-seeking are fallouts. Finally, the third element of legal reform is what may be called judicial reforms, though faster dispute resolution and contract enforcement are not exclusively judicial issues. In reform initiatives since 1991, judicial reform has often remained outside substantial liberalisation initiatives. This is despite the problem being recognised. Within judicial reforms, one can detect at least four strands in proposed reforms. -
The High Court of Meghalaya at Shillong
THE HIGH COURT OF MEGHALAYA AT SHILLONG No.HCM.III46I 2016 I Prclj DL.Shg,Lhe __Marcll.,2Vl0 SHORT TERM TENDER Sealed Quotations affixing non-refundable Court fee stamp of Rs. 201 Rupees twenty ) only are invited for printing of High Court of Meghalaya, Telephone Directory-2016 size 12 em X 9 em from intending Firm s (Govt. Registered).The details of th e Quotation are available on our website http: //m eghalavahighcourt.nic.in . The quotations in sealed cover address to REGISTRAR GENERAL, High Court of Meghalaya, Shillong - 793001 must reach the office of the undersigned by 1.00 PM on or before 29.03.201q and the quotations will be opened at 2 .00 PM on the same day in the office Chamber of the Registrar General. ( Number of copies - 300 Nos ) REGISTRAR GENERAL {"h. Memo. No .HCM .II I46I20 1 6/Prc l l~t..t, A- Dt. Shg,the _l!_March.,2016 Copy to: 1. The Directorate of Information and Public Relation, Government of Meghalaya, Shillon g with a request for publication at the Government ~oved rate on 2 (two) local newspapers (one Engli::;h / Unc Klw~i) ~Th~ Systems Analyst for uploading in the Official Website. 3. Accounts Section 4. Office Notice Board. 5. Office File. ~~ REGISTRAR GENERAL ) TABLE OF CONTENTS SL.NO CONTENTS PAGE NO. 1 .. HISTORY 1-3 2 HIGH COURT HOLIDAY LIST 4 2016 3 HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE 5 AND JUDGES 4 RETIRED CHIEF JUSTICES 5 AND JUDGES 5 HON'BLE CHIEF JUSTICE 5 . WHO HAS BEEN ELEVATED TO SUPREME COURT 6 OFFICERS OF THE REGISTRY 6 HIGH COURT OF MEGHALAYA 7 MEGHALAYASTATELEGAL 7 SERVICES AUTHORITY/ ADVOCATE GENERAL 8 GOVERNOR'S SECRETARIAT 8 9 GOVERNMENT OF 9-14 MEGHALAYA 10 JUDICIAL OFFICERS IN THE 15-16 STATE OF MEGHALAYA .