The judiciary plays several key roles, including resolving disputes between citizens and the government, interpreting the constitution and striking down laws that violate it, and upholding fundamental rights. The structure of courts in India includes the Supreme Court, state high courts, district courts, and subordinate courts, with a system of appeal. The legal system has both criminal laws, which deal with offenses, and civil laws, which deal with harm to individuals' rights. Public interest litigation allows individuals or organizations to file cases on behalf of those whose rights have been violated.
John J. Pitchell v. James F. Callan, Gregory Sargis and City of Hartford, David J. Lesser and Steven Del Sole, Special Masters, 13 F.3d 545, 2d Cir. (1994)
The judiciary plays several key roles, including resolving disputes between citizens and the government, interpreting the constitution and striking down laws that violate it, and upholding fundamental rights. The structure of courts in India includes the Supreme Court, state high courts, district courts, and subordinate courts, with a system of appeal. The legal system has both criminal laws, which deal with offenses, and civil laws, which deal with harm to individuals' rights. Public interest litigation allows individuals or organizations to file cases on behalf of those whose rights have been violated.
The judiciary plays several key roles, including resolving disputes between citizens and the government, interpreting the constitution and striking down laws that violate it, and upholding fundamental rights. The structure of courts in India includes the Supreme Court, state high courts, district courts, and subordinate courts, with a system of appeal. The legal system has both criminal laws, which deal with offenses, and civil laws, which deal with harm to individuals' rights. Public interest litigation allows individuals or organizations to file cases on behalf of those whose rights have been violated.
The judiciary plays several key roles, including resolving disputes between citizens and the government, interpreting the constitution and striking down laws that violate it, and upholding fundamental rights. The structure of courts in India includes the Supreme Court, state high courts, district courts, and subordinate courts, with a system of appeal. The legal system has both criminal laws, which deal with offenses, and civil laws, which deal with harm to individuals' rights. Public interest litigation allows individuals or organizations to file cases on behalf of those whose rights have been violated.
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MAIN TOPICS
Role of the Judiciary
Independent Judiciary Structure of courts in India Branches of legal system PIL(public interest litigation) ROLE OF THE JUDICIARY The courts take decisions on a large no. Of issues .Broadly speaking, the work that the judiciary does can be divided into the following : Dispute resolution :it means that the judicial system provides a mechanism of resolving disputes between two citizens ,and between citizen and government, and between 2 state governments ,between state and central governments. Here are some disputes from real life. JUDICIAL REVIEW At the final interpreter of the Constitution ,the judiciary also has powers to strike down the particular laws Parliament if it believes that these are a "Violation" of basic structure of Constitution.an example of such review in real life is given below The supreme court declared that the Judicial Act of 1789 is unconstitutional He is the founder of the act
HE'S SENATOR OLIVER
ELLSWORTH This Photo by Unknown author is licensed under CC BY-SA. UPHOLDING LAW AND ENFORCING FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS If a citizen's fundamental rights are violated then they can approach Supreme court or the High court . Article 21 provides every citizen right to life and include right to health too. An agricultural labourer fell from a running train and was heavily injured. His conditions were worse because several hospitals AN EXAMPLE OF refused to admit UPHOLDING AND him. ENFORCING LAWS INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY Judiciary is an Independent body . It is an independent one because if it is an dependent one any politician can make every decisions in his favor by appointing and dismissing judges. So ,to not make any decisions favor of anyone Judiciary Is an independent one. AN IMAGE OF INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY The structure of STRUCTURE OF Indian courts were the COURTS IN INDIA supreme court below it state high courts and below them district courts and below are subordinary Courts and there is a system of appealation In which if a citizen is not satisfied with high or district courts he can move on to supreme court. STRUCTURE OF INDIAN COURTS BRANCHES OF LEGAL SYSTEM The laws of Indian constitution are of two types:CRIMINA L LAW and CIVIL LAW. Deals with conduct or murder or assault or acts that the law defines as offences . For example, theft, harassing a woman to bring more dowry , murder. It usually begin with FIR with the police who investigate the crime after which a case is filed in court. If found guilty the accused can be sent jail and also fined.
CRIMINAL LAWS CIVIL LAW
Deals with any harm or injury to rights
of Individuals . For example, disputes relating to sale of land, purchase of goods , rent matters, divorce cases A petition has to be filed before the relevant court by the affected party only. In a rent matter, either thelandlord or tenant can file a case. PIL(PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION) Public Interest Litigation or PIL is a mechanism to increase access to justice, it allowed any individual or Organization to file a PIL In the high court or the Supreme court on behalf of those whose rights have been violated. In the early years, PIL was used to secure justice on a large no. Of issues such as rescuing bonded labourers from inhuman work conditions and, securing the release of prisoners in Bihar who had been kept in jail even after their punishment term was completed . THANKS FOR WATCHING
A presentation by P.BI.JEEVAN RAM THANKS FOR WATCHING
John J. Pitchell v. James F. Callan, Gregory Sargis and City of Hartford, David J. Lesser and Steven Del Sole, Special Masters, 13 F.3d 545, 2d Cir. (1994)