Writs of supreme court jurisdiction in india
Answers
Answered by
3
Three jurisdiction powers of the Supreme Court in India are
(i) Advisory jurisdiction:
The Supreme Court can advice the President on any question of law or any matter of public importance.
(ii) Appellate jurisdiction:
The power of Supreme Court to hear and decide appeals against the judgement of lower courts.
(iii) Original jurisdiction:
The original jurisdiction
extends to all cases between the Government of India and the states of India or between Government of ; India and states on side and one or more states on another side.
HOPE IT HELPSSS U
(i) Advisory jurisdiction:
The Supreme Court can advice the President on any question of law or any matter of public importance.
(ii) Appellate jurisdiction:
The power of Supreme Court to hear and decide appeals against the judgement of lower courts.
(iii) Original jurisdiction:
The original jurisdiction
extends to all cases between the Government of India and the states of India or between Government of ; India and states on side and one or more states on another side.
HOPE IT HELPSSS U
Answered by
0
1)Writ of Habeas Corpus:
This writ is used to protect individual's liberty. It is issued when a person is detained illegally and wrongfully.
2)Writ of Mandamus:
This petition can be filed before the court only by the aggrieved individual.
3) Writ of Prohibition:
This writ can be issued only against a judicial or quasi-judicial body and not against non-judicial bodies
4) Writ of Certiorari:
It is similar to above writ in all respect except that it is issued after a judicial/quasi-judicial body has completed a trial of a case and pronounced it judgement/direction/order in excess or in absence of its jurisdiction.
5) Writ of Quo Warranto:
This writ can be issued only against a person holding a public office in order to ensure that a public office is not usurped by a person who is not qualified to hold the office. This petition can be filed by any person.
This writ is used to protect individual's liberty. It is issued when a person is detained illegally and wrongfully.
2)Writ of Mandamus:
This petition can be filed before the court only by the aggrieved individual.
3) Writ of Prohibition:
This writ can be issued only against a judicial or quasi-judicial body and not against non-judicial bodies
4) Writ of Certiorari:
It is similar to above writ in all respect except that it is issued after a judicial/quasi-judicial body has completed a trial of a case and pronounced it judgement/direction/order in excess or in absence of its jurisdiction.
5) Writ of Quo Warranto:
This writ can be issued only against a person holding a public office in order to ensure that a public office is not usurped by a person who is not qualified to hold the office. This petition can be filed by any person.
Similar questions