- Who are Competent to Contract?
- TRIPS Agreement: Meaning and Scope
- Trademarks Law & Legislation in India
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- Trademark Infringement and Attempts to Pass Off
- Specific Performance in Contracts
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- Protection of Pattern Mark in India
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- Privileged Communication: Meaning and Types
- Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada Yojana (PMMSY)
- Parole: Definition and Meaning
- National Water Mission (NWM)
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- Mortmain: Definition and Meaning
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- Metal Elements in Tort Law
- Homosexuality and Law in India
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- Frustration of Contract
- Force Majeure: Definition and Meaning
- Fair Use of Trademark
- Express and Implied Promise: Indian Contract Act
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- Elements of Torts
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- Well-known Trademark in India
- Wages: Definition and Meaning
- Unorganized Workers & Labour Laws
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- Transfer Petition under CPC
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- The Berne Convention: Meaning and Application
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- Sessions Court in India
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- Parsi Personal Law in India: An Overview
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Bare Acts of India
- Delhi Shops and Establishment Act
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- Negotiable Instruments Act: An Overview
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- The National Green Tribunal Act: An Overview
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- The Central Goods and Services Tax: An Overview
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- The Customs Act: An overview
- The Airports Authority of India Act: An Overview
- Mines and Minerals Act: An Overview
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- The Legal Services Authorities Act: An Overview
- The Indian Succession Act: An Overview
- The National Security Act of 1980
- The Hindu Widow Remarriage Act: An Overview
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- The Environment Protection Act: An Overview
- The Charitable and Religious Trust Act: An Overview
- The Arbitration and Conciliation Act: An Overview
- Mental Health Act: An Overview
- The Consumer’s Protection Act: An Overview
- Anti-Hijacking Act: An Overview
- The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act: An Overview
- The Prevention of Corruption Act: An Overview
- The Maternity Benefit Act: An Overview
- The Indian Waqf Act: An Overview
- Payment of Gratuity Act: An Overview
Civil Procedure Code
- Temporary Injunction: Meaning & Application
- Suits by Indigent Persons: Meaning and Significance
- Stay Order: Meaning and Application
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- Importance of Plaint in Civil Proceedings
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- Judgment and its Content
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- Inherent Powers of the Civil Court
- Hierarchy of Civil Courts and Their Jurisdiction
- Ex-parte Proceeding of Suit: Meaning & Consequence
- Dismissal of Suit: Reason & Remedy
- Appearance and Non-Appearance of Parties
- Res Judicata: Meaning and Application
- Transfer of Suits Under the Civil Procedure Code
- Can Plaintiff Withdraw the Suit?
- Parties to the Suit: Civil Procedure Code of India
Constitutional Law
- Parliament: Meaning and Constitution
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- Equality: Definition and Meaning
- Election Commission of India
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- Free Legal Aid: A Constitutional Provision
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- Judiciary: Definition and Meaning
- Protection against Arrest and Detention
- Right Against Exploitation: Definition and Meaning
- Veto Power of the Indian President
- Separation of Judiciary from Executive
- Right to Life and Personal Liberty: Article 21
- Right to Education: As a Fundamental Right
- Executive: Definition and Meaning
- Directive Principles of State Policy and Constitution
- Difference Between Fundamental Rights and Fundamental Duties
- Constitution Bench: Definition and Meaning
- Citizenship In India: Part II of the Constitution
- 73rd Amendment Act: Panchayati Raj System
- House of People: Meaning and Composition
- Legislature: Meaning and Types
- Minorities: Meaning and Types
- Legal Aid in India
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- The High Court and Its Judges
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- Separation of Powers: Definition and Meaning
- Rights of an Arrested Person
- Preamble: Definition and Meaning
- Jurisdiction of Supreme Court of India
- Judicial Review: Meaning and Significance
- Freedom of Speech: Definition and Meaning
- Federalism in India
- Attorney General of India: Meaning and Role
- Amendments of the Constitution
- Advocate General: Meaning and Role
Jury & Judge
- 曼达科拉图尔帕坦加利萨斯特里:印度前首席法官
- H.L. Dattu: Former Chief Justice of India
- Lalit Mohan Sharma: Former Chief Justice of India
- Sudhi Ranjan Das: Former Chief Justice of India
- Sharad Arvind Bobde: Former Chief Justice of India
- Sarv Mittra Sikri: Former Chief Justice of India
- Sarosh Homi Kapadia: Former Chief Justice of India
- Rangnath Misra: Former Chief Justice of India
- P.B. Gajendragadkar: Former Chief Justice of India
- Nuthhalapati Venkata Ramana: Former Chief Justice of India
- Konakuppakatil Gopinathan Balakrishnan: Former Chief Justice of India
- Koka Subba Rao: Former Chief Justice of India
- Kamal Narain Singh: Former Chief Justice of India
- Kailas Nath Wanchoo: Former Chief Justice of India
- Justice A.N. Ray: The Former Chief Justice of India
- Jayantilal Chhotalal Shah: Former Chief Justice of India
- Jagdish Sharan Verma: Former Chief Justice of India
- Indira Banerjee: Former Justice of the Supreme Court
- H.J. Kania: First Chief Justice of India
- Fathima Beevi: The First Female Justice of the Supreme Court
- Dhananjaya Yashwant Chandrachud: 50th Chief Justice of India
- Amal Kumar Sarkar: Former Chief Justice of India
- Adarsh Sein Anand: Former Chief Justice of India
- Prafullachandra Natwarlal Bhagwati: Former Chief Justice of India
- Mohammad Hidayatullah: Former Chief Justice of India
- Mirza Hameedullah Beg: Former Chief Justice of India
- U.U. Lalit: Former Chief Justice of India
- Vishweshwar Nath Khare: Former Chief Justice of India
- V. R. Krishna Iyer: Former Justice of the Supreme Court
- Yogesh Kumar Sabharwal: Former Chief Justice of India
陪审团与法官
陪审团和法官
- 布凡纳什瓦尔·普拉萨德·辛哈:前印度最高法院法官
- Engalaguppe Seetharamiah Venkataramiah:印度前最高法院首席大法官
- 布平德·纳特·基尔帕尔:印度前首席法官
- 阿尔塔马斯卡比尔:印度前首席大法官
- Jagdish Singh Khehar:印度前首席大法官。
- 杜帕克·米什拉:印度前首席大法官
- Ranjan Gogoi: 印度前首席大法官
陪审团和法官 (péi shěn tuán hé fǎ guān)
陪审团与法官 (Péi shěn tuán yǔ fǎ guān)
There have been many transfer apppcations submitted to the Supreme Court during the pandemic. A petition submitted to the court in a transfer petition asks for the case to be moved from state agencies to a central body, from one high court to another, or from a high court to the Supreme Court. Typically, this is done to guarantee a fair trial, ensure justice, prevent delay or annoyance, etc.
What is Transfer Petition?
The Supreme Court has the authority to transfer any case, appeal, or other process from a high court or other civil court of one state to a high court or civil court of another state, according to Section 25 of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC).
The Supreme Court has broad authority to transfer a case from one state s jurisdiction to another when it determines that an order made pursuant to this provision requires an end to injustice.
The Supreme Court has been given the authority to transfer cases from one jurisdiction to another so that it can make sure that no one is unfairly treated as a result of any gaps in the law.
In the Case of Dr. Subramaniam Swamy v. Ramakrishna Hegde
The need for justice must be the primary factor taken into account when transferring a matter under Section 25 of the Code of Civil Procedure. It was decided that the simple convenience of the parties or any one of them may not be sufficient for the exercise of power and that proof of the possibipty of injustice being denied during the trial in the chosen forum must also be shown. The Court additionally said that there should be no hesitation in transferring the case if the objectives of justice so require it and it is necessary. The demand for justice cannot be overridden by the dominus ptis s power to select the forum or their consideration of the plaintiff s convenience, among other things.
This clause has most frequently been used in matrimonial cases, and usually at the wife s request. The wife, who has frequently moved back to her parental home, moves for transfer either on the grounds that she cannot afford to travel, that she cannot leave her child behind, or that she faces threats if she stays, when the husband files for a spanorce or institutes other proceedings under the law relating to marriage and spanorce at the place where he is residing, which is typically the place where the parties last resided together. The Court generally sympathizes with the wife s request for transfer, but this is not always the case.
The following situations allow for this Transfer of Petition:
The transfer of a civil lawsuit between states.
The transfer of a criminal case between states.
Divorce cases that have been transferred from one state to another.
Grounds for Transfer Petition
Additionally, the petitioner must state the basis for his request for the transfer, such as −
There is a jurisdictional bias.
Life in danger
Being an unsupported single lady
Medical background
Elderly and sick parents
No income source
Concurrent jurisdiction
Types of Transfer Petition
There are two types of transfer petition −
Divorce Transfer Petition − In a spanorce petition submitted to the Supreme Court, the husband does so in his home state, and the woman often relocates to her home or parent s state. Therefore, in these situations, the wife requests the transfer of a petition on the grounds that she is unable to travel to the location where the petition is typically filed, that she cannot leave her child behind, that she is at risk when she travels to defend the case, or that she cannot afford to do so. However, the court does not always look at her sympathetically because it cannot always make the husband suffer.
According to Anandita Das v. Sirjit Dey (2006), the husband can argue that if the wife alleges to have a minor child, grandparents may be asked to care for the child. As a result, the transfer petition cannot be granted to the wife just because she has a minor child.
In Priti Sharma v. Manjeet Sharm (2005), it was decided that a wife had to provide adequate evidence in support of the transfer petition in order to do more than simply explain why she felt threatened. The court categorically said that "merely because the petitioner is a lady does not mean she cannot go" in the case of a wife who sought transfer because she was unemployed and unable to commute, and the transfer petition was denied.
Criminal transfer petition − The Supreme Court has the authority to transfer criminal cases and appeals that are ongoing in one high court to another high court or from one criminal court to another under Section 406 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. When a request made pursuant to Section 406 of the Code of Civil Procedure is denied because the Supreme Court bepeves it to be frivolous or vexatious, it may order the apppcant to compensate the respondent.
Conclusion
Poptical scandals, intervention, and the appearance of whistleblowers are all on the rise these days. In these circumstances, justice must be safely depvered, and even the courts have often ruled that this was the main justification for transferring the petitions. In many situations, merely suspecting something is amiss or dangerous is insufficient. It is necessary to provide or infer reasoning that is well supported. Many times, people ask for the transfer of petitions due to a fpmsy relationship with a poptical party, judge, or other brief past interaction. But, as we saw in the article, the court has frequently dismissed these arguments. The court considers a number of factors while determining whether it should grant the transfer or not.
FAQs
Q1. When can a transfer petition be filed?
Ans. A transfer petition can be filed at any stage of the proceedings, from the fipng of the case to the appeal stage. It is usually filed when a party feels that the court where the case is pending is not a proper forum because it has no jurisdiction, least chance of fair and impartial trial of the case, or if there is a pkephood of bias or prejudice against the party in the court. The transfer petition must be accompanied by proper grounds and reasons for seeking the transfer; however, fipng transfer petition does not mean, the case will be transferred because it is the discretion of the higher court to grant or reject the transfer based on the merits of the petition.
Q2. Can spanorce petition be transferred?
Ans. Yes, a spanorce petition can be transferred. But usually in spanorce petition, wife is given privilege. Because of circumstantial issues, such as may be pregnant or having small kid, or even financial issues, etc. is a genuine reason.