Appeal to High Court requires a substantial question of law for admission and is usually confined to that formulated question. Appeals to the High Court from State or Area Benches of the Appellate Tribunal require the High Court's satisfaction that a substantial question of law is involved; the Court may admit delayed appeals for sufficient cause. The High Court shall formulate that question and ordinarily confine the hearing to it, though it may hear other substantial questions for reasons recorded. Appeals are heard by a Bench of not less than two judges and decided by majority; the Court must record grounds, may award costs, and its judgment takes effect on a certified copy, with Civil Procedure Code appeal provisions applying as far as may be.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Appeal to High Court requires a substantial question of law for admission and is usually confined to that formulated question.
Appeals to the High Court from State or Area Benches of the Appellate Tribunal require the High Court's satisfaction that a substantial question of law is involved; the Court may admit delayed appeals for sufficient cause. The High Court shall formulate that question and ordinarily confine the hearing to it, though it may hear other substantial questions for reasons recorded. Appeals are heard by a Bench of not less than two judges and decided by majority; the Court must record grounds, may award costs, and its judgment takes effect on a certified copy, with Civil Procedure Code appeal provisions applying as far as may be.
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