Appeal to High Court permitted only when a substantial question of law is involved and is framed for hearing. Appeal to the High Court from Appellate Tribunal orders is permissible only if the High Court is satisfied a substantial question of law arises; appeals are to be filed within one hundred and eighty days in the prescribed form, subject to extension for sufficient cause. The High Court formulates the substantial question of law and hears the appeal on that question (while allowing respondents to contest its existence), may consider other substantial questions for reasons recorded, decide and give reasons, determine issues left or wrongly decided by the Tribunal, hear appeals by at least two judges, and apply Code of Civil Procedure appeal provisions as far as applicable.
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 permitted only when a substantial question of law is involved and is framed for hearing.
Appeal to the High Court from Appellate Tribunal orders is permissible only if the High Court is satisfied a substantial question of law arises; appeals are to be filed within one hundred and eighty days in the prescribed form, subject to extension for sufficient cause. The High Court formulates the substantial question of law and hears the appeal on that question (while allowing respondents to contest its existence), may consider other substantial questions for reasons recorded, decide and give reasons, determine issues left or wrongly decided by the Tribunal, hear appeals by at least two judges, and apply Code of Civil Procedure appeal provisions as far as applicable.
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