Search Results Page

Search Results

1 - 10 of 162 (0.76 seconds)

The State Of Uttar Pradesh And Others vs Babu Ram Upadhya on 25 November, 1960

In Rubber House v. Excellsior Needle Industries Pvt. Ltd., , the Hon'ble Supreme Court considered the provisions of the Haryana (Control of Rent & Eviction) Rules, 1976, which provided for mentioning the amount of arrears of rent in the application and after placing reliance upon large number of judgments, including Bhikraj Jaipuria v. Union of India, ; Raza Buland Sugar Co. Ltd (supra); K. Kamaraja Nadar v. Kunju Thevar, ; Hari Vishnu Kamath v. Syed Ahmad Ishaque, ; State of U.P. v. Babu Ram Upadhya (supra); and Ajit Singh v. State of Punjab, , the provision was held to be directory though the word "shall" has been used in the statutory provision for the reason that non-compliance of the rule, i.e. non-mentioning of the quantum of arrears of rent did involve no invalidating consequence and also did not visit any penalty.
Supreme Court of India Cites 41 - Cited by 800 - Full Document

U.P.S.R.T.C. And Ors. vs Ram Chandra Yadav on 5 May, 2000

115. During the course of enquiry, every document which is being relied upon by the Department and by the Inquiry Officer to record a finding must be supplied to the delinquent failing which the inquiry would not be in accordance with law and the authority must act in good faith otherwise the proceedings would stand vitiated (State of U.P. v. Shatrughan Lal and Anr., ; and U.P.S.R.T.C. and Ors. v. Ram Chandra Yadav, ).
Supreme Court of India Cites 0 - Cited by 48 - U C Banerjee - Full Document

Sirsi Municipality By Its President ... vs Cecelia Kom Francis Tellis on 18 January, 1973

129. Power vested by the State in a Public Authority should be viewed as in trust coupled with duty to be exercised in larger public and social interest. Power is to be exercised strictly adhering to the statutory provisions and fact -situation of a case. "Public Authorities cannot play fast and loose with the powers vested in them". Decision taken in arbitrary manner contradicts the principle of legitimate expectation. Authority is under legal obligation to exercise the power reasonably and in good faith to effectuate the purpose for which power stood conferred. In this context, "in good faith" means "for legitimate reasons". It must be exercised bona fide for the purpose and for none other. (Vide Sirsi Municipality v. Cecelia Kom Francis Tellis, ; The State of Punjab and Anr. v. Gurdial Singh and Ors., ; The Collector (Distt Magistrate) Allahabad and Anr. v. Raja Ram Jaiswal, ; and Delhi Administration v. Manohar Lal, . In such a case, authority has to satisfy that it has acted reasonably in a fair and just manner and whatever the statutory mandate requires must be honoured by the State. No deviation of the requirement of the procedure is permissible if the statute provides for severe consequence. Undoubtedly, the interest of the State is supreme but every action of the State must be right, just and fair.
Supreme Court of India Cites 17 - Cited by 182 - S M Sikri - Full Document

State Of Mysore & Ors vs V. K. Kangan & Ors on 21 August, 1975

Supreme Court of India Cites 7 - Cited by 163 - K K Mathew - Full Document
1   2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next