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of <h1>Court Decisions Become Binding If Not Appealed: Lessons from Standard Pencils and Moti Laminates Cases.</h1> A decision by a jurisdictional court, even if incorrect, becomes binding on the parties if not appealed, as demonstrated in the Standard Pencils case. This principle is reinforced by the Moti Laminates case, where the Supreme Court upheld a High Court decision on classification due to the absence of an appeal, rendering it final and binding. Such decisions can only be altered through appeals to higher tribunals or other legal procedures like reviews. Therefore, parties must adhere to a court's decision unless it is successfully challenged through the appropriate legal channels.
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