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What would a Court do if a writ petition contains three types of grounds, all involving alleged violations of natural justice? Type 1: Some grounds are readily verifiable from the case records and involve errors apparent on the face of the record. Type 2: Some grounds require the Court to direct the opposite party, a quasi-judicial body, to produce evidence regarding the appointment of one of its members, including notifications, appointment procedures, and relevant orders. Type 3: Some procedural-defect grounds may require further investigation and fact-finding, including cross-examination of certain opposite parties, if necessary. How would the Court adjudicate a writ petition containing these mixed grounds?
The Court will examine the matter on its merits and in accordance with the applicable law. If the matter is maintainable and supported by legal grounds, the Court may entertain it and proceed as per law. For a proper review of your petition, you should consult an advocate who can examine the petition and supporting documents and advise you on all three grounds. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.