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1 - 5 of 5 (0.18 seconds)New Prakash Transport Co. Ltd vs New Suwarna Transport Co. Ltd on 30 September, 1956
In New Prakash Transport Co., Ltd. v. New Suwarna Transport Co., Ltd. , after a review of several English authorities, the Supreme Court of India has held that the question whether in a particular case the rules of natural justice have been observed must itself be judged in the light of the constitution of the statutory body which has to function in accordance with the rules laid down by the Legislature and in that sense the rules themselves must vary.
Nagendra Nath Bora & Another vs The Commissioner Of Hills Divisionand ... on 7 February, 1958
In Nagendra Nath v. Commissioner of Hills Division, Assam, their Lordships of the Supreme Court reiterated what they held in the case of New Prakash Transport Co., , and have observed that the question whether or not any rules of natural justice had been contravened should be decided not under any preconceived notions, but in the light of statutory rules and provisions under which statutory body functions.
National Charter For Children, 2003
L. Nagaraj L. Krishnamurthy Rao vs University Of Mysore on 2 January, 1961
In that connection, he placed reliance upon a decision of the Mysore High Court in L. Nagaraj v. University of
Mysore, AIR 1961 Mys 164. In that case, the learn-ed Judges found that the enquiry by the Malpractice Committee was nothing more than a mere interrogation, and that it did not appear from its report that the petitioner was ever told what exactly was the suspicion entertained against him in respect of his chemistry II paper, or in what respect the University suspected him as being guilty of malpractice. That certainly is not the case here. The reasons are set out in the communication dated 26th August, 1961 with precision and particularity. In this case charges are not merely in the form of questions leaving the student guessing as to what their purpose and intendment could possibly be. The suspicions have been reduced to the form of specific charges and have been framed precisely. I think, therefore, the first requirement of natural justice as conceived by Harman.
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