Yogendra Kumar Jaiswal Etc. vs State Of Bihar . on 10 December, 2015
Author: Dipak Misra
List I (the ‗Union
List' of matters with respect to which Parliament has the exclusive
power to legislate); List II (the ‗State List ... matters on this List, but not including fees
taken in any Court.
List III (Concurrent List)
Entry 11A - ―Administration of justice;
constitution and organization
under List-II or List-
III, the Parliament is supreme and there is no need for the legislations to
be in the concurrent list before ... subjects enumerated in the Concurrent
List (List –III), on which both the Union and the State Legislatures have
concurrent powers to legislate on the same
entry is in specific terms in List I, the entry in List I takes effect notwithstanding the entry in List II. This is also ... While reading the three lists, List I has priority over Lists III and II and List III has priority over List II. However, still
Legislature of a State in regard to a matter in the Concurrent List; and a law made by Parliament in regard to the same subject ... List II would come within item (37) of List II itself, and have been expressly excluded from item (1) of the Concurrent List. The ancillary
enactment by the Parliament on the same matter enumerated in the Concurrent List and then, the State enactment should have been reserved for consideration ... matter enumerated in the State List.
11. With respect to matters enumerated in the List III (Concurrent List), both the Parliament and the State legislature
P. Achiah Chetty And Ors. vs State Of Mysore And Ors. on 3 March, 1961
Legislature. List I of the 7th Schedule known as Union List enumerates subjects on which Parliament has exclusive jurisdiction to make laws. List ... State List, enumerates the matters on which State Legislature has exclusive jurisdiction to make laws and list 3, referred to as concurrent list
specified in List I; municipal tramways, ropeways; inland waterways and traffic thereon subject to the provisions of List I and List III with regard ... specific terms in List I, the entry in List I takes effect notwithstanding the entry in List II. This is also on the principle that
found either under List II of the Seventh Schedule, the State List, or under List III, the Concurrent List. The Advocate-General appearing ... matters in List I or List. II. The language of the head does not warrant this limitation. From the Concurrent List is excluded only offences