that a judge of first instance will as a matter of judicial comity usually follow the decisions of another Judge of first instance unless ... refusals to follow precedent were unusual for on the principle of judicial comity a Court would usually follow the decisions of its predecessors
concerned to a great extent, with the principles of Judicial Discipline, Judicial Comity and Judicial Concomitance.
2. The provision of law which required ... feel that, I am concerned with the question regarding the judicial discipline, judicial comity, and judicial concomitance. 1 say so because, many a times when
Court cannot ignore the Full Bench decision.
16. Need for reference -- Judicial Comity :
It is axiomatic to say that the law laid down ... Patel v. New Shorrock Mills, reported in 1983 Guj LH 273, judicial comity demands that in such situation the matter be referred to a larger
Judge in the High Court was merely swayed by considerations of judicial comity and propriety and failed to see that merely because this Court
Court which may have an impact on the
point under examination. Judicial comity demands
and this Court has often reiterated that in that
event
does not appeal to the court, on the principle of comity of judicial decisions and in the interest of the assessees of the two adjoining ... High Court should ordinarily accept that view in the interest of comity of judicial decisions and consistency in matters of application of a taxing statute
Court which may have an impact on the point under examination. Judicial comity demands and the Apex Court has often reiterated that in that event
parallel suits is identical in the interest of judicial comity, the Court in which the subsequently instituted suit is pending shall stay the proceedings
issue in two parallel suits is identical in the interest of judicial comity, the Court in which the subsequently instituted suit is pending shall stay
However, we would like to emphasise and reemphasise that the judicial discipline and comity of courts require that the High Courts should refrain from exercising ... rare and appropriate cases in extreme circumstances. But the judicial discipline and comity of courts require that the High Courts should refrain from exercising