Whither Indian judiciary /

The book presents, for the first time, a comprehensive and analytical inside view of the Indian judiciary. Justice Katju traces the evolution of law and proceeds to analyse, with incisive insight, matters of critical importance like the appointment of judges, contempt of court, delays in justice and...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Katju, Markanday (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New Delhi : Bloomsbury, 2018.
Temas:
Courts > India.
Judicial power > India.
Tribunaux > Inde.
Pouvoir judiciaire > Inde.
Prose: non-fiction.
Law.
LAW / Civil Procedure.
LAW / Legal Services.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / Judicial Branch.
Courts.
Judicial power.
India.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Part I: The Evolution of Law
  • Chapter 1 Constitutional Jurisprudence Sets Up the Organic Law
  • Chapter 2 How do we Interpret the Constitution?
  • Chapter 3 Using the Mimansa Principles in Some Judgements
  • Chapter 4 Democracy and Liberty Go Hand in Hand
  • Chapter 5 The Bork Nomination and Prof. Dworkin
  • Chapter 6 The Opposing Points of the Hart-Fuller Debate
  • Part II: The Appointment of Judges
  • Chapter 7 Appointment of Good Judges is a Sine Qua Non
  • Chapter 8 The Method I had Adopted of Selecting Judges for the Madras High Court
  • Chapter 9 Schedule Caste Persons as Judges
  • Chapter 10 Some Other Experiences
  • Part III: People are Supreme
  • Chapter 11 Shoving Judicial Corruption Under the Carpet
  • Chapter 12 A Sad Example
  • Chapter 13 Raja Khan vs UP Sunni Central Waqf Board
  • Chapter 14 Lawyers should also be under the Consumer Protection Act
  • Chapter 15 Public Welfare
  • Part IV: Contempt of Court
  • Chapter 16 Should there be a Contempt of Court Act?
  • Chapter 17 Contempt Power is Only to Enable the Court to Function
  • Chapter 18 Judges Should Know their Limits
  • Part V: Delay in Justice
  • Chapter 19 Be Brief, be Bright and be Off!
  • Chapter 20 Delay in Justice
  • Part VI: Whither Indian Judiciary? From the Labyrinth of Memory Lanes
  • Chapter 21 The Judicial Function is a Sovereign Function
  • Chapter 22 In Defence of Justice
  • Chapter 23 The Seven Sins of the Judiciary
  • Chapter 24 Obtaining an Adjournment
  • Chapter 25 Barrister Abbasi and Begum Akhtar
  • Chapter 26 A Message from Chief Justice Mootham
  • Chapter 27 The Case of Pandit Kanhaiyya Lal Mishra's Eloquence
  • Chapter 28 Nip them in the Bud
  • Chapter 29 My Experiences as the Chief Justice of the Madras High Court
  • Chapter 30 Being a Lawyer was Considered Unfit for Ladies
  • Chapter 31 Some Other Thoughts
  • Chapter 32 Some Memorable Cases that Shaped the Indian Judiciary
  • Chapter 33 The Urdu Couplet of Faiz Impressed Pakistan President and Prime Minister
  • Chapter 34 On the Subject of Judicial Review of Statutes
  • Chapter 35 Criminal Court should not Decide a Case in Lawyers' Absence
  • Chapter 36 My most Difficult Case and the Nithari Killings
  • Chapter 37 An Untold Story
  • I was almost Sacked
  • Conclusion

Ejemplares similares