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Showing posts with the label Extraordinary Discretionary Power

What If Slp Is Rejected?

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Under Article 136 of the Constitution, a Special Leave Petition is filed with the Supreme Court requesting permission to appeal before granting the leave because the case involves a significant legal question of public or general importance. The court's extraordinary discretionary power to grant permission or leave to appeal before the court is, in my opinion, exercised in the following situations: When a significant legal issue of public or general importance is at stake, the court believes that the parties need to receive more justice. Although some justice may have been served, the justification for the actions was flawed. The goals of justice necessitate intervention from the highest court; full justice must be served. What if SLP is rejected? While addressing a similar question in P. Singaravelan and others vs. District Collector, Tiruppur and DT and others [(2020)3 SCC 133] , the Court noted that it is clear that all of the aforementioned orders (passed in previ...