Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 74 views

    Nature and Scope of Administrative Tribunals in India

    Uploaded by

    Amarendra Anmol
    Administrative tribunals in India were established through Articles 323A and 323B of the Constitution to provide quasi-judicial functions for service-related disputes. [1] They have statutory origin and are not bound by strict rules of evidence and procedure, but must follow principles of natural justice. [2] Tribunals deal with limited jurisdiction over service matters, unlike courts which have general jurisdiction, and are not bound by rules of evidence or civil procedure codes unless specified. [3] While tribunals provide flexibility, speedy and less expensive justice, they can also lack uniform procedures, predictability, and legal expertise.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Nature and Scope of Administrative Tribunals in India

    Uploaded by

    Amarendra Anmol
    74 views7 pages
    Administrative tribunals in India were established through Articles 323A and 323B of the Constitution to provide quasi-judicial functions for service-related disputes. [1] They have statutory origin and are not bound by strict rules of evidence and procedure, but must follow principles of natural justice. [2] Tribunals deal with limited jurisdiction over service matters, unlike courts which have general jurisdiction, and are not bound by rules of evidence or civil procedure codes unless specified. [3] While tribunals provide flexibility, speedy and less expensive justice, they can also lack uniform procedures, predictability, and legal expertise.

    Original Title

    administrative law (1)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Administrative tribunals in India were established through Articles 323A and 323B of the Constitution to provide quasi-judicial functions for service-related disputes. [1] They have statutory origin and are not bound by strict rules of evidence and procedure, but must follow principles of natural justice. [2] Tribunals deal with limited jurisdiction over service matters, unlike courts which have general jurisdiction, and are not bound by rules of evidence or civil procedure codes unless specified. [3] While tribunals provide flexibility, speedy and less expensive justice, they can also lack uniform procedures, predictability, and legal expertise.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    74 views7 pages

    Nature and Scope of Administrative Tribunals in India

    Uploaded by

    Amarendra Anmol
    Administrative tribunals in India were established through Articles 323A and 323B of the Constitution to provide quasi-judicial functions for service-related disputes. [1] They have statutory origin and are not bound by strict rules of evidence and procedure, but must follow principles of natural justice. [2] Tribunals deal with limited jurisdiction over service matters, unlike courts which have general jurisdiction, and are not bound by rules of evidence or civil procedure codes unless specified. [3] While tribunals provide flexibility, speedy and less expensive justice, they can also lack uniform procedures, predictability, and legal expertise.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    Nature and scope of Administrative Tribunals in Indi

    Submitted By:- Submitted To:-


    Amarendra Kumar Dr. Jaswinder Kaur
    Roll No – 18133 Patiala, Punjab
    Introduction

     Tribunal is a quasi-judicial institution.


     Article 323A and 323B.
     Magistrates of the Classical Roman Republic.
     Tribunals are organized as a part of civil and

    criminal court system under the supremacy of


    the Supreme Court of India.
    Characteristics of
    Administrative Tribunals
    • Administrative tribunals must have statutory
    origin.
    • They are not adhered by strict rules of
    evidence and procedure.
    • These tribunals are bound to abide by the
    principle of natural justice.
    • Performs the quasi-judicial and judicial
    functions and is bound to act judicially in
    every circumstance.
    Distinction between Courts and
    Tribunals
    Courts Administrative Tribunal

     A Court of law is a part of the


     The administrative tribunal is
    traditional judicial system. an agency created by a statue
    endowed with judicial
     A Court of law is vested with
    powers.
    general jurisdiction over all  It deals with service matters
    the matters.
    and is vested with limited
     It is strictly bound by all the jurisdiction to decide a
    rules of evidence and by the particular issue.
    procedure of the Code of  It is not bound by the rules of
    Civil Procedure. the Evidence Act and the CPC
     It is presided over by an unless the statute which
    officer expert in the law. creates the tribunal imposes
    such an obligation.
    Procedure and Powers of
    Tribunals
     Section22 of the Administrative Tribunals Act,
    1985 lays down the powers and procedure of
    tribunals.
     S.P. Sampath Kumar v. Union of India
     Union of India v. R. Gandhi, President, Madras

    Bar Association.
    Advantages and Drawbacks
    Advantages :- Drawbacks :-

     Flexibility  Against the Rule of Law


     Speedy Justice
     Lack of specified procedure
     Less Expensive
     No prediction of future
    decisions
     Quality Justice  Scope of Arbitrariness
     Relief to Courts  Absence of legal expertise
    Conclusions & Suggestions

    You might also like