CS Executive · Economic, Commercial and Intellectual Property Laws · Law relating to Special Economic Zones
A civil suit arises between two entrepreneurs operating in a Special Economic Zone in a State. The State Government, with the concurrence of the Chief Justice of the High Court, has already designated a court to try suits of a civil nature arising in that Zone. Which court should try the suit?
The suit must be tried by the court designated for that Special Economic Zone under section 23. Once the State Government designates a court with the High Court Chief Justice's concurrence, no other court may try civil suits arising in the Zone.
- AAny civil court having ordinary territorial jurisdiction
- BThe court designated under section 23 for that ZoneCorrect
- CAn arbitrator appointed by the Central Government
- DThe Development Commissioner of the Zone
Explanation
Under section 23(2), no court other than the designated court may try a civil suit arising in the Zone. Arbitration under section 42 is available only where no court has been designated, so the arbitrator option is wrong here.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Law relating to Special Economic Zones shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Law relating to Special Economic Zones questions
- Two Developers in an SEZ have a civil dispute. No court has been designated for that SEZ under section 23(1). How is the dispute to be dealt…
- A notification under Section 49 of the SEZ Act proposes to apply a Central Act to SEZs only with certain modifications and adaptations. Befo…
- Kaveri Exports, an SEZ Unit, ships finished goods to a buyer in Dubai. Which statement correctly reflects the SEZ Act, 2005 on duties for th…
- Bharat Fabrics, an SEZ Unit, buys raw material from a supplier in the Domestic Tariff Area for its authorised operations. Which benefit does…
- Under the SEZ Act, 2005, what is the legal status of an SEZ for undertaking authorised operations, which underpins the duty concessions?
- The Board under the SEZ Act, 2005 wishes to reduce its workload by letting officers on the ground exercise some of its functions for effecti…