CS Executive · Jurisprudence, Interpretation and General Laws · Administrative Laws
Regarding reasoned decisions, which statement reflects the modern view of natural justice in Indian administrative law?
Giving reasons is regarded as a facet of natural justice for quasi-judicial orders in India. Reasons show the authority applied its mind and let the affected person and courts review the decision. It is not limited to favourable decisions or to disclosure only to a court.
- AGiving reasons is a recognised facet of natural justice for quasi-judicial ordersCorrect
- BReasons are never needed for any administrative decision
- CReasons are needed only when the decision favours the applicant
- DReasons may be given only to the High Court and never to the affected party
Explanation
Indian courts treat recording reasons as an essential aspect of fair procedure for quasi-judicial decisions, as it shows application of mind and enables judicial review. The other statements are incorrect because they deny or limit this requirement wrongly.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Administrative Laws shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Administrative Laws questions
- A State government officer is holding a public office without satisfying the legal qualifications prescribed for it. A citizen wants the Hig…
- Under the Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985, a State Administrative Tribunal can be established by the Central Government:
- A Ministry framed a rule under an Act. The rule imposes a tax on a class of goods, although the parent Act contains no provision empowering …
- Ravi's brother is held by the police for five days without being produced before a magistrate and without any legal order. Which remedy is d…
- Which statement about the nature of administrative law is correct?
- Meera challenges a CAT order. The Tribunal applied the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 strictly and rejected her evidence for non-compliance w…