AJustice Pinaki Chandra Ghose
BJustice Ajay Manikrao Khanwilkar
CJustice Pradip Kumar Mohanty
DJustice Uday Umesh Lalit
AJustice Pinaki Chandra Ghose
BJustice Ajay Manikrao Khanwilkar
CJustice Pradip Kumar Mohanty
DJustice Uday Umesh Lalit
Related Questions:
Consider the following statements about the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC):
Half of the UPSC members must have held office for at least ten years under the Government of India or a State Government.
The UPSC’s recommendations are binding on the Union Government.
The President can exclude certain posts and matters from the UPSC’s purview through regulations laid before Parliament.
Which of the statement(s) given above is/are correct?
Which landmark case clarified that the Doctrine of Pleasure in India is based on public policy rather than feudal or prerogative principles?
Which of the following statements are correct regarding the Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985?
i. The Act empowers the Central Government to establish both Central and State Administrative Tribunals.
ii. The Act allows the establishment of Joint Administrative Tribunals (JATs) for two or more states.
iii. The CAT is bound by the Civil Procedure Code of 1908 for its proceedings.
iv. The Act was passed in accordance with Article 323A of the Constitution.
v. The Chairman and Members of the CAT are appointed by the State Government.
Which of the following statements are correct about the role of the Attorney General of India?
i. The Attorney General is the highest law officer in India.
ii. The Attorney General is a full-time counsel for the Government of India.
iii. The Attorney General can engage in private legal practice.
Which of the following statements are correct about the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT)?
i. The CAT was established in 1985 under Article 323A.
ii. The CAT has 19 benches across India, with the Principal Bench in New Delhi.
iii. The CAT has jurisdiction over secretarial staff of Parliament and officers of the Supreme Court.
iv. The first Chairman of the CAT was Justice K. Madhava Reddy.
v. Appeals against CAT orders can only be made to the Supreme Court.