Judges of the High Courts
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High Court of Jharkhand Rules, 2001
HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND RULES, 2001 In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 29 of The Bihar Reorganisation Act, 2000 (Act XXX of 2000), and all other powers enabling it in this behalf, the High Court of Jharkhand hereby makes the following rules, namely : PART I GENERAL CHAPTER I INTERPRETATION, ETC. 1. (1) These rules may be called as High Court of Jharkhand Rules, 2001. (2) These shall come into force on such date**Came into force w.e.f. 6th June, 2001 vide High Court Notification, dated 10.5.2001, as the Chief Justice may, by Notification in the official Gazette, appoint : Provided, however, different dates may be appointed for enforcement of different rules. 2. (1) In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires— (a) ‘advocate’ means a person whose name is entered on the roll of Advocates prepared and maintained by a State Bar Council under the Advocates Act, 1961 (25 of 1961); and includes Senior Advocate and Advocate on record. (b) ‘advocate on record’ means an advocate who is entitled under these rules to act as well as plead for a party in the Court; (c) ‘appointed day’ means the date on which these rules shall come into force; (d) ‘Chief Justice’ means the Chief Justice of HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND and includes a Judge appointed under Article 223 of the Constitution to perform the duties of the Chief Justice; (e) ‘Code’ means the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (5 of 1908); (f) ‘Constitution’ means the Constitution of India; (g) ‘Court’ and ‘this Court’ means the HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND; (h) ‘Court appealed from’ includes -
Eastern Regional Committee, National Council for Teacher Education
Eastern Regional Committee, National Council for Teacher Education Newly empanelled legal counsels of Eastern Regional Committee, National Council for Teacher Education, Bhubaneswar High Court of Ranchi S.No. Name of the Advocate Standing Address Mobile No./E-mail Counsel/Legal Counsel 1. Sh. Parthsarathy Anand Legal Counsel C-24, 4th Floor, New Lawyers Chamber, 9709178880/6512413398 Swaroop Pati Jharkhand High Court, Ranchi-834002 [email protected] 2. Sh. Sabya Sachi Legal Counsel Sabyasachi Dandapat Bhawan Bel Began 9835338909 Dandapat Samlong Po+Ps-Namkum Distt. Ranchi 834010 [email protected] (Jharkhand) High Court of Calcutta S.No. Name of the Advocate Standing Address Mobile No./E-mail Counsel/Legal Counsel 1. Sh. Priyabrata Batabyal Legal Counsel 19, Ratan Babu Road, P.O. & P.S. Cossipore, 9831361051 Kolkata West Bengal 700002 [email protected] 2. Sh. Sagarmay Ghosh Legal Counsel Vivekananda Pally (Shibtala) Rabindra Nagar 9433746410 Dum Dum Cantonment, Kolkata 700065 [email protected] High Court of Patna S.No. Name of the Advocate Standing Address Mobile No./E-mail Counsel/Legal Counsel 1. Sh. Sunil Kr. Singh Legal Counsel Chamber No. 102, 3rd Floor, Bar Council 9431647258 Bhawan, High Court, Patna 800001 [email protected] 2. Sh. Mahesh Prasad Legal Counsel Table No. 1, Western Varandah Advocates 9934764863 Association, Patna High Court, Patna-800028 3. Sh. Sarvadeo Singh Legal Counsel 408, Sanyam Pratik Apartment (Near Palm View 0943145234 Hospital), Ambedkar Path, Patna-800014 [email protected] 4. Sh. Anil Kumar Legal Counsel Bhagwat Sadan, Opp. Gulab Complex, Arya 09934824292 Kumar Road, Machhua Toli, Patna-4, Bihar 5. Ms. Sarita Bajaj Legal Counsel 105, Shanti Mohan Kunj, Free Press Lane, 9334265392, 0612-2322461 Rajendra Path, Patna 800001 [email protected] 6. -
Reportable in the Supreme Court of India Criminal Appellate Jurisdiction Special Leave Petition (Criminal) Nos
REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION SPECIAL LEAVE PETITION (CRIMINAL) Nos. 6219-6220 OF 2012 Kamlesh Kumar & Ors. … Petitioners Versus The State of Jharkhand & Ors. … Respondents J U D G E M E N T H.L. GOKHALE, J These Special Leave Petitions (Criminal) seek to challenge the judgment and order dated 19.7.2012, whereby a Learned Single Judge of the Jharkhand High Court dismissed the two Writ Petitions bearing Nos. Writ Petition Nos.95 & 112 of 2003 filed by Shri Kamlesh Kumar and three others, all children of one Dr. K.M. Prasad who worked earlier as the Director of Animal Husbandry department in Government of Page 1 2 Bihar. They are being prosecuted under the provisions of Foreign Exchange Regulation Act, 1973 (in short FERA), and those cases have been transferred to the Special Judge hearing the Fodder scam cases. In the above referred Criminal Writ Petitions they had challenged the transfer of those cases to the Special Court by contending that the transfer order was bad on various grounds, the principal amongst them being that the State Government had no jurisdiction to authorise the Special Judge to try these cases under FERA. Those Criminal Writ Petitions have been rejected, and hence these Special Leave Petitions (Criminal) have been filed. Facts leading this Criminal Petition are as follows:- 2. The above referred Dr. K.M. Prasad, father of the petitioners, was working earlier as the Director of Animal Husbandry department, Government of Bihar. He is being prosecuted along with some others by the Central Bureau of Investigation (C.B.I.) in the Court of Special Judge at Ranchi for conspiracy to defraud the State Government to the extent of Rs.7,09,92,000/- during 1980-90 on the basis of fake Page 2 3 allotment letters purportedly issued by him for the purchase of medicines. -
The Indian Law Reports (Cuttack Series)
THE INDIAN LAW REPORTS (CUTTACK SERIES) Containing Judgments of the High Court of Orissa and some important decisions of the Supreme Court of India. Mode of Citation 2018 (I) I L R - CUT . JUNE - 2018 Pages : 1010 to 1177 Edited By BIKRAM KISHORE NAYAK, ADVOCATE LAW REPORTER HIGH COURT OF ORISSA, CUTTACK. Published by : High Court of Orissa. At/PO-Chandini Chowk, Cuttack-753002 Printed at - Odisha Government Press, Madhupatna, Cuttack-10 Annual Subscription : 300/- All Rights Reserved. Every care has been taken to avoid any mistake or omission. The Publisher, Editor or Printer would not be held liable in any manner to any person by reason of any mistake or omission in this publication ii ORISSA HIGH COURT, CUTTACK CHIEF JUSTICE The Hon’ble Shri Justice VINEET SARAN , B.A., LL.B. PUISNE JUDGES The Hon’ble Shri Justice INDRAJIT MAHANTY, LL.M. The Hon’ble Justice KUMARI SANJU PANDA, B.A., LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice S.C. PARIJA, LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice S.K. MISHRA, M.Com., LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice C.R. DASH, LL.M. The Hon’ble Shri Justice Dr. A.K. RATH, LL.M., Ph.D. The Hon’ble Shri Justice BISWAJIT MOHANTY, M.A., LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice Dr. B.R. SARANGI, B.Com.(Hons.), LL.M., Ph.D. The Hon’ble Shri Justice DEBABRATA DASH, B.Sc. (Hons.), LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice BISWANATH RATH, B.A., LL.B. The Hon’ble Shri Justice S.K. SAHOO, B.Sc., M.A. -
Justice Prakash Tatia 1. Date of Birth: 4Th August, 1951 2. Education
Justice Prakash Tatia 1. Date of birth: 4th August, 1951 2. Education: B.Sc. (Biology) 1972, LL.B, 1975 3. Enrolled as Advocate: 1975 4. Judge Rajasthan High Court: 11.01.2001 5. Judge Jharkhand High Court: 11.04.2011 6. Act. Chief Justice Jharkhand High Court: 13.05.2011 7. Chief Justice Jharkhand High Court: 11.09.2011 8. Chairperson Armed Forces Tribunal, New Delhi: 23.08.2013 9. Chairperson, Rajasthan State Human Rights Commission, Jaipur: 11.03.2016 10. Was Member, Advisory Committee, National Court Management Systems (NCMS), constituted by Hon’ble Chief Justice of India, Hon’ble Shri S. H. Kapadia First Committee (a) Hon’ble Shri Justice Altamas Kabir, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (b) Hon’ble Shri Justice P. Sathasivam, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (c) Hon’ble Shri Justice P. C. Tatia, Chief Justice, Jharkhand High Court. Second Committee (a) Hon’ble Shri Justice P. Sathasivam, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (b) Hon’ble Shri Justice R. M. Lodha, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (c) Hon’ble Shri Justice P. C. Tatia, Chief Justice, Jharkhand High Court. Third Committee (a) Hon’ble Shri Justice R. M. Lodha, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (b) Hon’ble Shri Justice H.L. Duttu, Judge, Supreme Court of India. (c) Hon’ble Shri Justice P. C. Tatia, Chief Justice, Jharkhand High Court. Justice Prakash Tatia, when he was Judge of Raj. High Court, he was appointed as 11. Executive Chairperson, Raj. State Legal Services Authority, 12. Chairperson, Raj. State Judicial Academy, 03.03.2009 – 10.04.2011 13. -
PROTECTED AREA UPDATE News and Information from Protected Areas in India and South Asia
PROTECTED AREA UPDATE News and Information from protected areas in India and South Asia Vol. XVII No. 3 June 2011 (No. 91) LIST OF CONTENTS Maharashtra 11 EDITORIAL 3 Forest union threatens to shut down tiger reserves The business of reports High Court not against windmills in and around NEWS FROM INDIAN STATES Koyna WLS Assam 4 Reshuffle at the top of the Maharashtra FD Train-elephant collision averted in Deepor Beel Naxals trying to make inroads into Tadoba Commercial fishing threat to Missamari beel Andhari Tiger Reserve Genetic assessment of tigers at Manas TR Corridor adjoining Tadoba Andhari TR threatened Three forest staff killed in animal attacks in by Gosikhurd Canal project Kaziranga NP since January Joint meeting to discuss conservation of Great Gujarat 5 Indian Bustard Sanctuary First satellite tagging of Whale shark in Gujarat Orissa 13 Mobile van to deal with human-animal conflicts More than 3.5 lakh turtles nest at Gahirmatha in around Gir February – March, 2011 Maldharis petition government opposing their Rajasthan 14 relocation from Gir Clearance to five major projects in and around Haryana 7 protected areas Master-plan for Sultanpur NP CEC orders stoppage of construction work inside Jammu & Kashmir 8 Ranthambhore TR Two day workshop on ‘Practicing Responsible Rajasthan Government announces Amrita Devi Tourism’ Vishnoi Smriti Puraskar Jharkhand 8 Forest Training Centre at Jaipur MoEF issues draft notification for Dalma Eco- Tamil Nadu 15 Sensitive Zone Field Learning Centre at KMTR Karnataka 8 Fear of forest fires results in closure of Petitioner seeks stay on Banerghatta night safari in Mudumalai TR in April; mixed reactions Supreme Court Uttarakhand 16 Public hearing held to declare Konchavaram Rs. -
Hon'ble Supreme Court Should Refrain from Passing a Judgment on the Ayodhya Ram Janma Bhoomi – Babri Masjid Matter, in View
Dated: 7.11.2019 To HON’BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF INDIA SUPREME COURT OF INDIA BHAGWAN DAS ROAD NEW DELHI 110201 Hon’ble Supreme Court should refrain from passing a judgment on the Ayodhya Ram Janma Bhoomi – Babri Masjid matter, in view of the manifest massive manipulation of the issue and associated judicial process, by the ruling dispensations (be it Congress or BJP) to implement their political agendas. Judiciary has not yet adjudicated upon the 70 years old criminal fraud committed against the nation by so called ‘Hindu’ groups who planted Ram Lalla idols in the Masjid. The Congress, with help of the administration and Judiciary, maintained status quo in order to keep the Muslims trapped as a vote banks for decades – now the BJP has taken over with the diference that they are scaring Muslims to make inroads into Hindu vote bank. Four conspicuous Issues I. Criminal case fled on 23.12.1949, on installations of idols in Babri Masjid, (u/s 147, 448, 295, in Faizabad) II. Criminal matter on Babri Masjid demolition 1992, (initiated by Liberhan Commission, currently with CBI since 2017) III. Supreme Court Judgement 1994, Ismail Faruqi case regarding ‘Masjid not essential to Islam’ (1994, 6 SCC 360) IV. Supreme Court Judgement 1995, ‘Hinduism not a religion’ (Citation 1996 AIR 1113), (PM Modi speeches in Vancouver 17.4.2015, PTI) Hon’ble The Chief Justice of India, Let me state at the outset that I, the undersigned, am not aligned to any political ideology. Kindly see the disclaimer at the end of the letter. -
Clcns at TOP GOVERNANCE
SOME OF OUR GLITTERING STARS… CLCns AT TOP GOVERNANCE Late. Shri Arun Jaitley Former Minister of Finance, Minister of Corporate Affairs and Minister of Information and Broadcasting in the Union Cabinet of India Batch (1974 - 1977) Mr. Kiren Rijiju Minister of State of the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports and Ministry of State in the Ministry of Minority Affairs Former Minister of State of Home Affairs on the Union Cabinet of India Batch (1990 - 1993) 1 Mr. Kapil Sibal Former Minister of Law and Justice, Minister of Communications and Information Technology of the Union Cabinet of India Batch (1968 - 1970) Mr. Bhupinder Singh Hooda Mr. Jarbom Gamlin Former Chief Minister of Haryana Former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh Batch (1968 - 1971) Batch (1981 – 1984) 2 CLCns AT THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Hon'ble Mr. Justice M.M. Punchhi Hon'ble Mr. Justice Y.K. Sabharwal Former Chief Justice of India Former Chief Justice of India Batch (1952 - 55) Batch (1961 - 1964) Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ranjan Gogoi Former Chief Justice of India Batch (1975- 1978) 3 Hon'ble Mr. Justice Vikramajit Sen Hon'ble Mr. Justice Madan B. Lokur Former Supreme Court Judge Former Supreme Court Judge Batch (1974 - 1977) Batch (1974 - 1977) Hon'ble Mr. Justice Arjan Kumar Sikri Former Supreme Court Judge Batch (1971 - 1974) 4 SITTING JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Hon'ble Mr. Justice Rohinton F. Nariman Hon’ble Dr. Justice D. Y. Chandrachud Batch (1971 - 1974) Batch (1979 – 1982) Hon’ble Mr. Justice Navin Sinha Hon’ble Mr. Justice Deepak Gupta Batch (1976 – 1979) Batch (1975 – 1978) 5 Hon'ble Mr. -
High Court of Jharkhand NEWSLETTER Volume : 2 Issue II*
High Court of Jharkhand NEWSLETTER Volume : 2 Issue II* Oath Cermony of Hon'ble The Chief Justice, High Court of Jharkhand Judicial News and Events Development of Law E-Court Project Status Progress in modernization and computerzation of Justice DeliverySystem UBUNTU Master Trainer Certification Human Resources in District and Subordinate Judicary Judicial Work and Statistics of High Court and District and Sub-Ordinate Court ofJharhand 20 Old Cases Mission Mode Program Status Report of Stay Matter Cases in the High Court and District & Subordinate Judiciary Also available at www.jharkhandhighcourt.nic.in * This issue comprises two quarters (Jul.-Sep., 2013 & Oct.-Dec., 2013) " The Law...is perfection of reason." SIR EDWARD COKE, Institutes: Commentary upon Littleton AFFIRMATION The precepts of the law are these : to live honestly, to injure no one, and to give everyone else his due. Cicero Members of Judicial Fraternity Hon’ble tHE CHIEF JUSTICE OF INDIA AND HON’BLE JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Hon’ble Mr. Justice R.M. Lodha Chief Justice of India Hon’ble Mr. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice H.L. Dattu Justice T.S. Thakur Anil R. Dave Sudhansu Jyoti Mukhopadhaya Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India & Executive Chairman, NALSA & Chairman, SCLSC Hon’ble Mrs. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice Hon’ble Mr. Justice Ranjana Prakash Desai Jagdish Singh Khehar Dipak Misra Jasti Chelameswar Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India Judge, Supreme Court of India i Hon’ble Mr. -
Death Penalty in India
DEATH PENALTY IN INDIA 2018 1 2018 PUBLISHED BY Project 39A National Law University, Delhi Press Sector 14, Dwarka New Delhi 110078 Published in January 2019 @National Law University, Delhi 2019 All rights reserved WRITING Neetika Vishwanath RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS Neetika Vishwanath Pritam Raman Giriya Varsha Sharma RESEARCH ASSISTANCE Ananaya Agarwal E. Sarashika DESIGN Saumya Kishore Manish Minz Set in Druk and Portrait Text by Commercial Type Foundry. Founders Grotesk and Pitch by Klim Type Foundry, Printed and bound in India, 2019 FOREWORD This is the third edition of The Death Penalty in India: Annual Statistics published by Project 39A at National Law University, Delhi and is a continuation of our efforts to compile comprehensive data on the use of the death penalty in India. Since the first edition in 2017, we have constantly broadened our search strategies and improved upon our data collection systems to accurately track death sentence cases across the country. Despite these efforts, we face significant difficulties because of the poor data collection and maintenance by state institutions. The 162 death sentences imposed by trial courts in 2018 is the highest in a calendar year since 2000. We filed 91 applications under the Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTIs) covering all prison and home departments, and office of the Governors across states to collect information on prisoners sentenced to death. We also regularly mined the High Court and Supreme Court websites to track movement in death sentence cases. Since most Sessions Courts either do not have websites or do not regularly update them, local newspaper reports proved to be the most reliable source of information for tracking death sentences by trial courts in 2018. -
Resolutions Adopted in the Chief Justices' Conference, 2015 [03Rd & 04Th April, 2015]
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN THE CHIEF JUSTICES' CONFERENCE, 201S RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN THE CHIEF JUSTICES' CONFERENCE, 2015 [03RD & 04TH APRIL, 2015] ***** [1] PROGRESS ON IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN THE PREVIOUS CHIEF JUSTICES' CONFERENCE HELD ON APRIL 5 - 6, 2013. Resolved that though considerable progress has been made, more efforts are required to be undertaken for effective implementation of the Resolutions adopted in the previous Chief Justices' Conference held in 2013. [2] (i) CONTINUATION OF MORNING/EVENING COURTS (ii) DIVERSION OF UNUTILISED FUNDS EARMARKED BY THE RECOMMENDATION OF 13TH FINANCE COMMISSION FOR MORNING/EVENING COURTS. Resolved that: (a) the High Courts will review the working of morning/evening courts and continue such courts as are Page NO.1 of 19 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN THE CHIEF JUSTICES' CONFERENCE, 2015 satisfactorily and effectively functioning and discontinue those that are not; and (b) the unutilised funds allocated by the 13th Finance Commission for such morning/evening courts be permitted to be utilised for infrastructure and establishment of additional permanent courts like fast track courts etc. [3] DELAY AND ARREARS COMMITTEE (i) ESTABLISHMENT OF ARREARS COMMITTEE AT THE HIGH COURT LEVEL (ii) IMPLEMENTATION OF UNIFORM NOMENCLATURE FOR THE CASES FILED IN ALL THE HIGH COURTS (iii) UNIFORMITY IN GIVING THE PENDENCY FIGURES; AND (iv) TO DO AWAY WITH GIVING SEPARATE AND INDEPENDENT NUMBER FOR VARIOUS INTERLOCUTORY APPLICATIONS FILED IN A PARTICULAR CASE. Page NO.2 of 19 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN THE CHIEF JUSTICES' CONFERENCE, 201S Resolved that:- (a) each High Court shall establish an Arrears Committee, if not already established and shall prepare an action plan to clear backlog of cases pending for more than five years; (b) the High Courts will endeavour to evolve a uniform nomenclature for all categories of cases in coordination with the e-Committee for the entire country; and (c) for statistical purposes, the High Courts will count the main cases only towards pendency and arrears. -
1 (M)M Yqmv: Loo 2 &Apll/SPACE for ROUGH WORK I
*:1 (m)m yqmv: loo 2 &aPll/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK I. ~~~w(GsT)~~W~~: . a1223-es. T. ?I101 3 &$FIT 2016 W$. 8. ~.w.ft.~sr;mrtoritmt*wr~.- s. 3.w.a. 9l;rFm $'dTQh Fh?n$l d-%(Non-NDA) rn *. (1) Wa,qJTTfdT-+* (2) WT,BW@T~* (3) WaJTTfdT8dw (4) W~,T,B&I~* Consider the following statements about GST Bill : a. It was the 122~~Constitutional Amendment Bill. b. It is 10lStConstitutional Amendment Act 2016. c. Assam was the first State to ratify GST Bill. d. Bihar was the first non-NDA State to ratify GST Bill. (1) Statements a, b and c are correct (2) Statements b, c and d are correct (3) Statements a and c are correct (4) Statements a, b, c and d are correct 2. 9-%h&MmmWhm: a. ~~A~~~~*~~W$. T. h~mllif1000*A%%3~&~*. 8. ~5o%~A~~~~wh. 3. ~50%~~~~. ?dkiMMm*wh? (1) a, w *8 (2) 9,8 JTTfdT 3 (3) a, 8 *3 (4) *?d Consider the following statements about Village Social Transformation Mission' of Maharashtra : a. This scheme is about comprehensive development of villages with the assistance of private companies. b. At first stage, 1000 villages are selected for 'Model Village' c. 50% of the villages are selected by participated corporate companies. d. Remaining 50% villages are from tribal. Which of the above statements are correct ? (1) a, bandc (2) b, c and d (3) a, c and d (4) All of the above M~TITR~GWTI I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O. 3.