Restitution of conjugal rights

Restitution of conjugal rights When either the husband or the wife has, without reasonable excuse, withdrawn from the society of the other, the aggrieved party may apply, by petition to the district court, for restitution of conjugal rights and the court, on being satisfied of the truth of the statements made in such petition and that there is no legal ground why the application should not be granted, may decree restitution of conjugal rights accordingly. Explanation- Where a question arises whether there has been reasonable excuse for withdrawal from the society, the burden of proving reasonable excuse shall be on the person who has withdrawn from the society.[1] A decree of restitution of conjugal rights implies that the guilty party is ordered to live with the aggrieved party. The decree of conjugal rights cannot be executed by forcing the party who has withdrawn from the society from the other to stay with the person who institutes petition for restitution. The d...

HIRERACHY OF COURTS


                              HIREARCHY OF COURTS




SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court is placed at the topmost position of the entire judicial system of the country. It is supposed to contain the original advisory judicial system in India. The Supreme Court, which is highest authority in The Hierarchy of Courts in India, deals with the cases related to conflict between the Central government and the State Government or between the governments of two states.The provisions regarding establishment and constitution of the supreme court is provided in article 124 of the constitution. currently the strength of the supreme court judges is 34.

 Punishment power of the supreme court
Any sentence authorized by law.

HIGH COURT
Article 214 of the Indian Constitution states that there shall be a High Court for each State. The High Court consist of one Chief Justice and other judges. The President appoints the Chief Justice of the High Court in consultation with the Chief Justice of India while other judges were appointed by the President in consultation with the Governor of the state, Chief Justice of the High Court as well as the Chief Justice of India. If in the High Court the office of the Chief Justice falls vacant due to some reasons then the President can ask any of the Judge to look after the duties of the Chief Justice.[ref. blog.ipleaders]
Punishment power of the high courts
Any sentence authorized by law.

 SESSIONS COURT
Sessions court section 7 of crpc provides that each state shall be divided into one or more sessions divisions for the purpose of this code. For every sessions division the state shall establish a court of sessions which shall be presided over by a judge to be appointed by the high court.
Further bifurcation of sessions court:

(i) Sessions judge – every court of sessions shall be presided by a judge , to be appointed by HC. the punishment power of sessions judge is any punishment authorized by law, but in case of death penalty the prior confirmation of high court is required.(sec 28(2)).
(ii) Additional sessions judge – high court may also appoint additional sessions judge.The punishment power of additional sessions judge is any punishment authorized by law, but in case of death penalty the prior confirmation of high court is required.(sec 28(2)).
(iii) Assistant sessions judge - appointed by high court.The maximum punishment passed by        assistant judge is imprisonment for 10 years and fine (no limit but must be appropriate).

Chief judicial magistrate
Chief judicial magistrate (CJM)  - Section 12 vests the power in high court to appoint CJM, ACJM & sub divisional judicial magistrate. Every chief judicial magistrate  is subordinate to the sessions judge . other judicial magistrates are subordinate to the chief judicial magistrate subject to general control of sessions judge. Further sub divisional judicial MAGISTRATE may be sub categorized into judicial magistrate of first class and judicial magistrate of second class.

Punishment Powers of chief  judicial magistrate , judicial magistrate of first class and judicial magistrate of second class.
CJM -  7 years imprisonment & fine (no limit of fine is described but fine must be reasonable .
Judicial magistrate of first class -  Imprisonment of 3 years and fine of maximum 10000rs.
Judicial magistrate of second  class – Imprisonment of 1 year and fine of maximum 5000rs.




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