doctrine of merger :
The doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of constitutional
law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised. It is a common law
doctrine ... appeal, the order would not have
been an appellate order but only an order refusing to grant leave
to appeal.
Doctrine of merger and review
that doctrine of merger is
not a doctrine of rigid and universal application and it cannot be said
that whenever there are two orders ... order
amounts to confirmation by Supreme Court of the order
against which leave was sought for and the order had
stood merged in the order
doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of
Constitutional law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised.
It is a common law doctrine founded on the principles ... same is not condoned, the doctrine
merger shall not apply."
of
The applicability of the doctrine of merger would depend on
the scope
doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of
Constitutional law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised.
It is a common law doctrine founded on the principles ... same is not condoned, the doctrine
merger shall not apply."
of
The applicability of the doctrine of merger would depend on
the scope
doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of
Constitutional law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised.
It is a common law doctrine founded on the principles ... same is not condoned, the doctrine
merger shall not apply."
of
The applicability of the doctrine of merger would depend on
the scope
stay Order dated 05.10.2015 and the final
Order dated 09.12.2016, held that the order of the CCI had merged
with the order passed by COMPAT ... becomes an order appealed against. Any
order passed thereafter would be an appellate order and
would attract the applicability of doctrine of merger. It
would
open and any order
passed thereafter would be an appellate order and
would attract the applicability of doctrine of merger.
Further it would not make ... order passed thereafter would be an
W.A.No.1016 of 2020 22
appellate order and attract the doctrine of merger
despite the fact that
reason that after the appellate order, no assessment order
survives. Doctrine of merger applies and the order of the
adjudicating authority has already merged with ... doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of
constitutional law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised. It
is a common law doctrine founded on principles
under:-
The doctrine of merger :
7. The doctrine of merger is neither a doctrine of constitutional law nor a doctrine statutorily recognised ... becomes an order appealed against. Any order passed thereafter would be an appellate order and would attract the applicability of doctrine of merger. It would
Court had an occasion to consider the application of
the doctrine of merger to orders passed by this Court
while exercising jurisdiction under Article ... speaking
one. In either case it does not attract the
doctrine of merger. An order refusing special
leave to appeal does not stand substituted
