Substantial question of law: High Court hears appeals from Appellate Tribunal only on the formulated question by a multi-judge bench. Sections 260A and 260B introduce appeals to the High Court from Appellate Tribunal orders where a substantial question of law exists; appeals must comply with procedural requirements, include a memorandum stating the substantial question and a fee where applicable; the High Court formulates and decides that question and may determine issues not addressed or wrongly decided by the Tribunal. Appeals are heard by a bench of not less than two Judges whose majority opinion governs, and where no majority exists the point of law is identified and reheard so the majority of Judges who hear the case finally decide.
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.
Substantial question of law: High Court hears appeals from Appellate Tribunal only on the formulated question by a multi-judge bench.
Sections 260A and 260B introduce appeals to the High Court from Appellate Tribunal orders where a substantial question of law exists; appeals must comply with procedural requirements, include a memorandum stating the substantial question and a fee where applicable; the High Court formulates and decides that question and may determine issues not addressed or wrongly decided by the Tribunal. Appeals are heard by a bench of not less than two Judges whose majority opinion governs, and where no majority exists the point of law is identified and reheard so the majority of Judges who hear the case finally decide.
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