Political Science, asked by Kim30, 6 months ago

The supreme Court and the high courts may issue writs for the protection of fundamental rights. What is the purpose of the writ of Prohibition? A. To provide a remedy for a person wrongly detained. B. Ordering a person to show under what authority he/she holds a public office? C. To direct the inferior courts to keep within the limits of their jurisdiction. D. To compel a person to perform his/her legal duty

Answers

Answered by roopeshamaltp
0

Answer:

The writ is issued by the Supreme Court or any High Court when a lower court or a quasi-judicial body tries to violate the powers vested in it, prohibiting the latter from continuing the proceedings in a particular case. In India, prohibition is issued to protect the individual from arbitrary administrative actions.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

writ of prohibition

The writ of prohibition is issued by any High Court or the Supreme Court to any inferior court, or quasi judicial body prohibiting the latter from continuing the proceedings in a particular case, where it has no jurisdiction to try. After the issue of this writ, proceedings in the lower court etc. come to a stop.

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