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Showing posts with label Judiciary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judiciary. Show all posts
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Justice Altamas Kabir: 39th CJI
Justice Altamas Kabir has been sworn as the Chief Justice of India. He is the 39th chief justice of India. His predecessor was Justice S. H. Kapadia.
Check the Hindu details here.
Posted by
Sumir Sharma
at
9/29/2012 03:03:00 PM
Labels:
CS 2013,
Indian Personalities,
Judiciary,
Supreme Court of India
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Saturday, August 08, 2009
Justice A. K. Mathur, Chairperson, Armed Forces Tribunal
The Armed Forces Tribunal will become functional from Monday, August 10, 2009.
The following report has a full structure of the Tribunal and background on the need of the Tribunal.
Source to be Used:
The Hindu News Update Service
The Times of India Report
Posted by
Sumir Sharma
at
8/08/2009 08:02:00 PM
Labels:
CS Notes 2010,
Judiciary,
Prelims 2009 Notes
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Saturday, September 20, 2008
Central Educational Institutions (Reservation in Admissions) Act
Vacant quota seats will go to general category: SC
On April 10, 2008, the bench headed by Chief Justice K. G. Balakrishnan had upheld that the Act was valid.
On September 15, 2008, the Supreme Court Bench headed by Chief Justice K. G. Balakrishnan ruled, "There is no confusion about our judgment that seats, which remain vacant after the implementation of the 27 per cent quota, will go to the general category."
In short, the seats remaining vacant after the implementation of the rule of 27 percent under Central Education Institutions (Reservation in Admissions) Act 2007 at the time of admission for Central Institutions (IITs and IIMs and AIIMS) will go to general category.
On September 15, 2008, the Supreme Court Bench headed by Chief Justice K. G. Balakrishnan ruled, "There is no confusion about our judgment that seats, which remain vacant after the implementation of the 27 per cent quota, will go to the general category."

In short, the seats remaining vacant after the implementation of the rule of 27 percent under Central Education Institutions (Reservation in Admissions) Act 2007 at the time of admission for Central Institutions (IITs and IIMs and AIIMS) will go to general category.
Tuesday, September 09, 2008
Why it's so difficult to remove a judge-India-The Times of India
Why it's so difficult to remove a judge-India-The Times of India
In the above mentioned article on Times of India, the issue of impending Bill bringing amendment to Judges (Inquiry) Act 1968 is discussed.
Kindly note that in examination, generally hypothetical issues are not taken up. Secondly, the issue relates to Judiciary which can not be discussed publicly. However, this is an issue which can be part of interview especially for those candidates who may clear mains from Punjab and West Bengal.
Apart from that it takes up Article 124 of the Constitution, under which, the judge will be impeached if the motion is supported by two-thirds of the members of the House present and voting.
In the above mentioned article on Times of India, the issue of impending Bill bringing amendment to Judges (Inquiry) Act 1968 is discussed.
Kindly note that in examination, generally hypothetical issues are not taken up. Secondly, the issue relates to Judiciary which can not be discussed publicly. However, this is an issue which can be part of interview especially for those candidates who may clear mains from Punjab and West Bengal.
Apart from that it takes up Article 124 of the Constitution, under which, the judge will be impeached if the motion is supported by two-thirds of the members of the House present and voting.
NDTV.com news item Impeaching Justice Sen may not be easy by Deepak Bajpai, Anasuya Roy, and Sidharth Pandey is not right because it claims that it is the CJI which recommends the impeachment and then it is taken by the Parliament and that is not correct. The Times of India Report has specifically pointed a lacuna in it and writes, "Unprecedented as it is, Chief Justice of India K G Balakrishnan's recommendation to the government for the removal of Calcutta High Court judge Soumitra Sen has exposed a legal lacuna. For, Judges (Inquiry) Act 1968 does not envisage a contingency where the judiciary approaches the executive for the removal of a judge; the impeachment process provided by it is entirely in the domain of Parliament."
Posted by
Sumir Sharma
at
9/09/2008 04:02:00 PM
Labels:
Current Events 2008,
Indian Constitution,
Judiciary,
Times of India
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