bills , then the remedy under the Consumer Protection Act is by implication barred.'
In the present case the dispute has its origin
from the
civil court unless it is barred by any stature would not be treated as
barred by the civil court. A Full Bench ... pecuniary jurisdiction, unless their
cognizance is expressly or by necessary implication barred. Such
suit would not be maintainable. It is true that ordinarily, the Civil
fact arising in regard to
that liability, it may, by necessary implication, bar the
maintainability of a civil suit in respect of the said
liability ... said
machinery to decide finally a jurisdictional fact
thereby excluding by necessary implication the
Patna High Court CWJC No.7777 of 2012
38/41
jurisdiction
Code of Criminal
Procedure (1898) which, expressly or by
necessary implication barred the right of the
police to further investigate after cognizance of
the case
such person preferring the appeal.
(2).....
(3)....."
xxxx
"93. Bar of jurisdiction of courts, etc. - No court or other
authority shall have ... registration or
refusal to registration. Section 93 neither specifically nor by
implication bars the jurisdiction of a civil court to injunct a person
from applying
bills, then the remedy under the Consumer Protection Act is by implication barred. Section 7B of the Telegraph Act reads as under
S. 7B Arbitration
same is barred under a statute either expressly or by necessary implication. Bar of jurisdiction of a civil court is not to be readily inferred ... court in respect of all other matters relating to a company is barred. The corollary is that, unless a particular matter is specified
there,
unless the statute contains words which
expressly or by necessary implication exclude
the common law remedy, the party suing has his
election to pursue ... enforcement of a particular right is
expressly or by necessary implication barred, the
people have a right to insist upon free access to the
Courts
nature excepting those the cognizance whereof is
expressly or by necessary implication barred. Order VII Rule 11
(d) is one such provision which provides
provision in
the Criminal Procedure Code which expressly or by necessary
implication bars the right of the police to further investigate after
cognizance has been