History, asked by pannudivyanshk, 8 months ago

If there is a clash between the laws made by the state and center on a subject in the concurrent list: *

1 point

a) The central law prevails

b) The state law prevails

c) The Supreme Court has to intervene to decide

d) Both the laws prevail in their respective jurisdiction

Answers

Answered by suhanitripathi61
8

Answer:

If there is a conflict between the Union parliament and the Stae Legislature on any law in the Concurrent List, the Union Law will prevail.

Hope it helps. Jai Shri Krishna

Answered by skyfall63
4

a) The central law prevails

Explanation:

  • The Constitution makes the triple distribution of legislative matters between the Union & the States possible, namely in the Seventh Appendix, the List-I (Union List), List-II (State List) and List-III (Concurrent List), I The parliament has exclusive authority to legislate in all matters listed on a Union List.
  • Parliament is empowered to legislate on residual subjects (i.e. matters not mentioned in any one of the three lists). For example,  The authority to collect the residual taxes requires this residual power of the legislation. It is evident from the scheme above that issues of national significance and issues requiring national uniformity are included in the Union List. In the State list are listed the issues of regional and local significance and the issues allowing for diversity of interests. The matters on which uniformity of legislation throughout the country is desirable but not essential are enumerated in the concurrent list.
  • Where the Concurrent List & the State List are in dispute, it is the first which must prevail. The central legislation prevails over state law in the event of a dispute between Central & State law on a topic listed in the concurrent list.

To know more

number of legislative subjects catagorized in three lists​ - Brainly.in

https://brainly.in/question/12483707

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