tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post5272322847913437611..comments2023-09-21T16:17:51.838+05:30Comments on Law and Other Things: Delhi High Court RTI judgmentAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09348738084817273397noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-4327550136665932802010-03-25T13:08:01.846+05:302010-03-25T13:08:01.846+05:30I found recently that many judges in delhi high co...I found recently that many judges in delhi high court are from delhi university........however i didn't find manu from JNU. Should that matter..?Concious about consciencehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12845840317473394851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-8112565921211765612010-01-25T18:05:13.739+05:302010-01-25T18:05:13.739+05:30Hello Webmaster,
I am webmaster of Law and Societ...Hello Webmaster,<br /><br />I am webmaster of Law and Society related websites; I've found your website information (http://lawandotherthings.blogspot.com) and advice to be a very good fit for our visitors so could you please give us the best price for a site wide link on your esteemed website for a period of Monthly,half Yearly and Year? We will make payments Via PayPal so if interested, please mention your PayPal id.<br /><br /><br />If we are happy with your price, then we will send you the Link details that you can place on your website and we will make the payments to the PayPal id provided by you.<br /><br /><br />Regards,<br />Willam SmithUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01722542238333235619noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-45767580076004277822010-01-20T18:48:25.119+05:302010-01-20T18:48:25.119+05:30thanks for the comments. Sandeep, in the RTI judgm...thanks for the comments. Sandeep, in the RTI judgment for example, the judge had to sign off on whether the decision could be reported in local newspapers, reporters and digests. That is much wider than just reporting in the SCR. Also, it is ironic considering that it is a judgment on the Right to Information!<br /><br />Pratik, thanks for the information. To the best of my knowledge, the ILR Act has not been repealed. Given the wide nature of the discretion (including reporting in local newspapers) it appears that asking for a judgment to be unreported means more than asking for it to not be reported in the official reporter. It would also not make sense to say that it is permissible to report in unofficial reporters but not in the official one. <br /><br />I am not sure where the Courts derive their powers to determine whether the judgment should be reported. I am guessing it is some internal practice rule, but I have not been able to locate it.Aparna Chandrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06243943390200589989noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-18912459650040322052010-01-16T00:28:59.852+05:302010-01-16T00:28:59.852+05:30interesting point of law.. esp s. 3 of the Indian ...interesting point of law.. esp s. 3 of the Indian Law Reports Act 1875. There seems to be a great deal of confusion as far as case laws of different High Courts on this point are concerned.. as of now there seems to be no decision of the Supreme Court bang on the point!<br /><br />the argument for not following unreported decisions is probably to prevent the tendency amongst litigating lawyers to take out obscure unreported judgments all of a sudden in the court to establish a point to the disadvantage of the opponent .. if the Court goes by such decisions, then lawyers would deliberately suppress important judgments to use them later.. this would lead to an assymetrical distribution of legal information which is not at all desirable in a democracy and for overall development of the law.. [see(1986) 88 Bom LR 308]<br /><br />the argument for following unreported decisions is that it is the decision of the Court that is binding, not the report [see AIR 1944 Nag 44].. moreover if a certified copy of the same is produced, then there is a presumption of its genuiness u/s. 79 and 84 of the Indian Evidence Act.. further the Law Commission Report of 1984 also recommended that the Indian Law Report Act be repealed and the reasons are given therein..<br /><br />Now I have some doubts:<br /><br />1. Has the Indian Law Reports Act 1875 been repealed?<br /><br />2. What is meant by 'unreported judgment'?<br /><br />a. Unpublished judgment (cant be as unreported SC judgments are reported in a special volume)<br /><br />b. Not publised in the official report<br /><br />c. Mentioned by the judge not to be reported<br /><br />3. Which law (statute, rule etc.)prescribes the format that a judge has the discretion to mention whether a judgment will be reported or not?<br /><br />Will be glad if someone can answer these queries.. Thanks for raising this issue... nd sorry for writing so much :)Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01498089662884270046noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-13571165772242610952010-01-16T00:03:44.987+05:302010-01-16T00:03:44.987+05:30This comment has been removed by the author.Chaitanya Safayahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14188251495474959583noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15602189.post-82515478503639365382010-01-14T20:17:30.315+05:302010-01-14T20:17:30.315+05:30My understanding is that not to be reported means ...My understanding is that not to be reported means not to be reported in the official journal. So for supreme court cases, it will not be reported in the SCR. <br />SandeepSandeep Parekhhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08840653819247769331noreply@blogger.com