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Mr.Ramesh Chand Jain vs Dtc, Gnct Delhi on 24 June, 2011

15. The Appellant expressed ignorance of the averred earlier order and quickly started submitting against the reliance placed by Respondent No.1 on the CIC decision in the matter of Mr. Ramesh Chand Jain Vs DTC in a number of their replies to the RTI Applications to emphasize on the principle of res judicata applicable to the Appellant's cases. The Appellant sought to argue that the said principle is a matter of civil jurisprudence and not applicable to criminal cases as he is fighting a criminal case and that tomorrow he will be attending some litigation hearing which involves two former benches of the Commission. Further, he harped on some 1800 pages of documentary evidence submitted by him/uploaded by him. It was also his contention that in today's cause list, the cases are not listed in a manner that he had desired i.e the recently filed cases are listed later while the ones filed earlier are listed in the beginning and these earlier and later cases are interconnected etc. The bench noted the incoherence of the Appellant's submissions as well as his apparent refusal to acknowledge the previously decided case and informed him that his case-wise submissions will be considered eventually.
Central Information Commission Cites 3 - Cited by 29 - Full Document

Girish Ramchandra Deshpande vs Cen.Information Commr.& Ors on 3 October, 2012

2. Copy of memo issued to third party are qualified to be personal information as defined in clause (j) of Section 8(1) of the RTI Act (Girish Ramchandra Deshpande vs. Central Information Commission & ors. SLP(C) No. 27734 of 2012 dated 03/10/2012). In view of the above, the requested information related to personal information, disclosure of which has no relationship to any public activity or interest, hence information cannot be provided under Section 8 (1)(j) of the RTI Act."
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 3119 - Full Document

Shri K.L. Bablani vs Directorate General Of Vigilance, ... on 16 September, 2009

िब दु स.ं 1(b) का जवाब: A file noting in this regard cannot be provided in view of the decision of CIC in the matter of K.L. Bablani Vs. DG Vigilance, Customs & Central Excise bearing appeal No. CIC/AT/A/2009/0617 (Date of Decision:16.09.2009), wherein it was held that "Confidentiality of note-files, therefore, is an entirely wholesome principle conducive to good governance. Any compromise with objectivity in processing matters extant in the file, is potentially damaging to governance by exposing those entrusted with the charge of processing the matter to, undue, and sometimes, intimidating, scrutiny by interested parties."
Central Information Commission Cites 5 - Cited by 51 - Full Document
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