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Union Of India vs Alok Kumar on 16 April, 2010

The review petition was considered by the Reviewing Authority and after applying its mind, the same was rejected because the applicant failed to bring any new fact, material or evidence which has the effect of changing the nature of the case meriting review. Further submitted that the respondents have acted as per rules and there is no arbitrariness, malafide against the applicant. The applicant was taken up for disciplinary proceedings for the lapses committed by him and the authorities have acted as per the procedure and had passed reasoned and speaking order reflecting their bonafides and the penalty is commensurate with the gravity of the offence therefore, the same deserves to be upheld. The respondents have relied upon the judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Union of India vs. Alok Kumar [2010 (5) SCC 349] wherein it was held that unless any de-facto prejudice is proved, the court/tribunal cannot re-appreciate the evidence to come to a different conclusion to that of competent authority.
Supreme Court of India Cites 25 - Cited by 115 - S Kumar - Full Document

Ram Lal Varma Son Of Sri Indal vs U.P. Coperative Institutional Service ... on 27 February, 2006

Further, the scope of judicial review in the case of departmental enquiry is very limited and relied upon the cases of Mohan Lal Verma vs. District Cooperative Central Bank Ltd. [2008 (14) SCC 445]; State of UP vs. Manmohan Nath Sinha [2009 (8) SCC 310; Punjab and Sind Bank vs. Daya Singh [2010 (11) SCC 233] and Surendra Kumar vs. UOI [2010 (1) SCC 158. The respondents have also stated that the applicant has tried to mislead the Tribunal by taking use of documents procured by him by placing the same in distorted manner and failed to demonstrate any procedural lapse causing prejudice to the applicant so as to vitiate the impugned orders.
Allahabad High Court Cites 11 - Cited by 2 - R Tiwari - Full Document

State Of U.P.& Anr vs Man Mohan Nath Sinha & Anr on 17 August, 2009

Further, the scope of judicial review in the case of departmental enquiry is very limited and relied upon the cases of Mohan Lal Verma vs. District Cooperative Central Bank Ltd. [2008 (14) SCC 445]; State of UP vs. Manmohan Nath Sinha [2009 (8) SCC 310; Punjab and Sind Bank vs. Daya Singh [2010 (11) SCC 233] and Surendra Kumar vs. UOI [2010 (1) SCC 158. The respondents have also stated that the applicant has tried to mislead the Tribunal by taking use of documents procured by him by placing the same in distorted manner and failed to demonstrate any procedural lapse causing prejudice to the applicant so as to vitiate the impugned orders.
Supreme Court of India Cites 12 - Cited by 241 - R M Lodha - Full Document

Gen.Manager,Punjab & Sind Bank & Ors vs Daya Singh on 28 July, 2010

Further, the scope of judicial review in the case of departmental enquiry is very limited and relied upon the cases of Mohan Lal Verma vs. District Cooperative Central Bank Ltd. [2008 (14) SCC 445]; State of UP vs. Manmohan Nath Sinha [2009 (8) SCC 310; Punjab and Sind Bank vs. Daya Singh [2010 (11) SCC 233] and Surendra Kumar vs. UOI [2010 (1) SCC 158. The respondents have also stated that the applicant has tried to mislead the Tribunal by taking use of documents procured by him by placing the same in distorted manner and failed to demonstrate any procedural lapse causing prejudice to the applicant so as to vitiate the impugned orders.
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 78 - Full Document
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