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1 - 10 of 12 (0.21 seconds)Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Dr. Vijay Kumar Kathuria & Anr vs State Of Haryana & Ors on 29 April, 1983
In Vijay Kumar v. State of Haryana,
(1983) 3 SCC 333, it was the case of the
petitioners that the provisional admissions
granted to them were not cancelled and they
were continuing their studies as post-graduate
students in Medical College on the relevant
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date. On the basis of that statement, they
obtained an order of status quo. The Supreme
Court ordered inquiry and the District Judge
was asked to submit his report whether the
provisional admissions granted to the
petitioners were continued till October 1, 1982
or were cancelled. The report revealed that to
the knowledge of the petitioners their
provisional admissions were cancelled long
before October 1, 1982 and thus, the
petitioners had made false representation to
the Court and obtained a favourable order.
Welcome Hotel And Others vs State Of Andhra Pradesh And Others on 22 August, 1983
In Welcom Hotel v. State of A.P.,
(1983) 4 SCC 575, certain hoteliers filed a
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petition in this Court under Article 32 of the
Constitution challenging the maximum price of
foodstuffs fixed by the Government contending
that it was uneconomical and obtained ex parte
stay order. The price, however, was fixed as
per the agreement between the petitioners and
the Government but the said fact was
suppressed.
Agricultural And Processed Food ... vs Oswal Agro Furane Ltd. And Others on 30 April, 1996
In Agricultural & Process Food
Products v. Oswal Agro Furnae, (1996) 4 SCC
297, the petitioner filed a petition in the
High Court of Punjab and Haryana which was
pending. Suppressing that fact, it filed
another petition in the High Court of Delhi and
obtained an order in its favour. Observing that
the petitioner was guilty of suppression of
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`very important fact', this Court set aside the
order of the High Court.
Union Of India & Ors vs Muneesh Suneja on 30 January, 2001
In Union of India v. Muneesh Suneja,
(2001) 3 SCC 92, the detenu challenged an order
of detention under the Conservation of Foreign
Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Activities
Act, 1973 (COFEPOSA) by filing a petition in
the High Court of Delhi which was withdrawn.
Then he filed a similar petition in the High
Court of Punjab & Haryana wherein he did not
disclose the fact as to filing of the earlier
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petition and withdrawal thereof and obtained
relief. In an appeal by the Union of India
against the order of the High Court, this Court
observed that non-disclosure of the fact of
filing a similar petition and withdrawal
thereof was indeed fatal to the subsequent
petition.
All India State Bank Officers ... vs Union Of India (Uoi) And Ors. on 16 April, 1990
40. A special reference may be made to a
decision of this Court in All India Sate Bank
Officers Federation v. Union of India, 1990
Supp SCC 336. In that case, promotion policy of
the Bank was challenged by the Federation by
filing a petition in this Court under Article
32 of the Constitution. It was supported by an
affidavit and the contents were affirmed by the
President of the Federation to be true to his
`personal knowledge'. It was stated: "The
petitioners have not filed any other similar
writ petition in this Honourable Court or any
other High Court".
Vijay Syal And Anr vs State Of Punjab And Ors on 22 May, 2003
45. Yet in another case in Vijay Syal &
Anr. v. State of Punjab & Ors., (2003) 9 SCC
401; this Court stated;
Shrimant Padmaraje R. Kadambande vs Commissioner Of Income Tax, Pune on 22 April, 1992
25. The underlying object has been
succinctly stated by Scrutton, L.J., in the
leading case of R. v. Kensington Income Tax
Commissioners, (1917) 1 KB 486 : 86 LJ KB 257 :