Constitution and organisation does not imply transfer of jurisdiction and powers; statutory wording controls allocation of judicial competence. The word organise means to establish or arrange for normal exercise of functions; definitions in Black's and Ballentine stress formation and arrangement. The phrase constitution and organisation does not, by itself, import jurisdiction and powers; the deliberate omission of jurisdiction and powers in one constitutional entry-despite its explicit inclusion elsewhere-indicates that jurisdictional allocation turns on express wording rather than the general concept of organisation.
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.
Constitution and organisation does not imply transfer of jurisdiction and powers; statutory wording controls allocation of judicial competence.
The word organise means to establish or arrange for normal exercise of functions; definitions in Black's and Ballentine stress formation and arrangement. The phrase constitution and organisation does not, by itself, import jurisdiction and powers; the deliberate omission of jurisdiction and powers in one constitutional entry-despite its explicit inclusion elsewhere-indicates that jurisdictional allocation turns on express wording rather than the general concept of organisation.
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